About This Among Us Crewmate With Bone Amigurumi Pattern
This pattern creates a small Among Us crewmate body with a detachable bone top — a fun little amigurumi perfect for collectors and gifts. It uses worsted weight yarn and a 3.25 mm hook to achieve tight stitches that hide stuffing. The design features two joined legs for the classic crewmate silhouette and a separate bone piece that attaches neatly to the top.
Clear round-by-round instructions are provided for the body and bone, plus a simple assembly guide with photos to help you sew pieces together. The result is a charming, durable toy you can customize with color choices.
Why You'll Love This Among Us Crewmate With Bone Amigurumi Pattern
I absolutely love this pattern because it turns a simple set of stitches into an instantly recognizable and playful character. I enjoy how quickly the body builds up from two small legs into a full crewmate shape — it feels so satisfying to join them and see the piece take form. The removable bone topper adds a silly, character-filled detail that makes each finished amigurumi unique. I also love that the pattern is adaptable: you can change colors or yarns to create a whole crew of crewmates.
Switch Things Up
I love how easy it is to customize the crewmate's color palette — try bright neons or pastels to create a whole crew of different moods.
You can change the size by switching yarn weight and hook size; bulky yarn with a larger hook will make a chunky, cuddly version while fingering weight yarn creates a tiny keychain-friendly crewmate.
I sometimes add embroidered patches, tiny felt backpacks, or safety eyes for personality — these small details make each piece feel special.
If you prefer a sturdier toy, insert a small plastic disk or cardboard in the base before finishing to give it more structure.
I also like to play with the bone design: lengthen the stem or add extra bumps to make quirky variations.
Try making a whole set and numbering them with small embroidered digits to mimic multiplayer crewmates for gifts or decor.
I recommend testing stitch tension on a scrap square before starting so you can match the pattern gauge and preserve final sizing.
Consider making a mini series with matching accessories like tiny hats, scarves, or masks for seasonal themes.
For a keychain, use thinner yarn and a 2.5mm hook, and attach a small metal ring before closing the top.
Don't be afraid to combine yarn textures — a fuzzy or boucle yarn for the body with a smooth cotton for the bone creates an interesting tactile contrast.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
✗ Skipping the slip stitch join when instructed; this can leave a visible seam or loose stitches, so always slip stitch off where the pattern specifies to secure the round.
✗ Not counting stitches after increases or joins; miscounted rounds cause uneven shaping, so recount at the end of each round and before joining legs together.
✗ Using a hook that is too large for your yarn creates loose stitches that show stuffing; use the recommended 3.25mm hook (or go down a size) to keep stitches tight and stuffing hidden.
✗ Forgetting to stuff evenly before closing openings; uneven stuffing results in lumpy or misshapen areas, so add small amounts of fiberfill gradually while shaping.
