About This Bumble Blossom Amigurumi Pattern
This pattern creates a delightful crocheted flower in a pot, complete with petals, a textured center, leaves, a stem and a tiny bumblebee. It uses sport weight yarn and works in continuous rounds with clear instructions for shaping and assembly. The pattern includes helpful photos showing key assembly steps so you can place and sew parts accurately.
Perfect for gifting or brightening a windowsill, the finished piece stands about 12cm tall and 8.5cm wide. You will learn small amigurumi shaping techniques and simple color changes for the bumblebee.
Why You'll Love This Bumble Blossom Amigurumi Pattern
I absolutely love this pattern because it combines playful shaping with simple amigurumi techniques to create a tiny scene full of personality. I enjoyed designing the petal shaping so each petal has a soft, sculpted curve that looks delightful from every angle. The included bumblebee is such a fun, small finishing touch that adds charm and whimsy to the flower. Sewing the pieces together is satisfying and the step-by-step photos make assembly approachable and enjoyable.
Switch Things Up
I love how easy it is to customize the Bumble Blossom by changing colors; try pastel petals for a springtime look or deep reds for a dramatic bloom.
I sometimes use bulky yarn and a larger hook to make a chunky statement flower that doubles as a soft toy for kids.
I also make mini versions for keychains by using a finer yarn and a smaller hook to create tiny, portable charms.
I often add embroidered veins or surface slip-stitch details to the leaves to give them more texture and interest.
For extra stability I will insert a thin floral wire into the stem before stuffing so I can pose the flower or adjust the angle easily.
Try swapping the pot colors or using variegated yarn for the pot to create a unique base every time.
I like to make a small bouquet of three flowers in different sizes and colors to create a cheerful arrangement in a larger pot.
You can turn the bumblebee into a ladybug or butterfly by changing the colors and wing shapes for seasonal variations.
Consider adding tiny buttons or beads to the center for a textured focal point, or stitch on tiny seeds for a whimsical look.
Don't be afraid to mix fibers like cotton for crisp stitches or acrylic for budget-friendly options — each yarn gives the piece a different feel and finish.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
✗ Skipping stitch markers during long stem rounds can cause you to lose track of the start; place a marker at the beginning of the stem and move it every few rounds to stay aligned.
✗ Not stuffing the stem firmly enough will cause the finished flower to flop over; add stuffing gradually and consider inserting optional wire for extra support so the flower stands upright.
✗ Forgetting to leave long yarn tails when instructed makes sewing pieces together difficult; always cut yarn leaving the recommended long tail to sew parts neatly and securely.
✗ Pulling increases or decreases too tightly can distort the round shape; maintain even, moderate tension and count stitches after shaping rounds to ensure correct stitch counts.
