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Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern

Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern
4.1★ Rating
12-15 Hours Time Needed
1.9K Made This
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Intermediate Level

Ideal for those with basic crochet experience, featuring slightly more advanced stitches and techniques to expand your skills.

⏱️

Multi-Day Project

A rewarding 12+ hour journey—perfect for dedicated crafters who love detailed work.

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Cozy Accent

A warm touch for your space that transforms ordinary corners into inviting nooks filled with handmade charm.

About This Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern

This pattern guides you through crocheting a charming Floral Fairy House with a reinforced canvas interior and a rigid roof built with fishing line. You will create a sturdy cylindrical house body, decorative layered petals for the roof, a tiny door with a visor, windows and leafy details. The instructions include step-by-step rounds, canvas assembly techniques, and clear photos to help you at every stage.

Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

The pattern uses cotton yarn and a 2.25 mm hook and is ideal for crafters who enjoy precise assembly and decorative finishes. You will learn how to combine crocheting with plastic canvas and glue to create a durable, display-ready fairy house.

Why You'll Love This Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it blends crochet with simple structural techniques to create a truly magical object. The layered petals and fishing-line reinforced roof give the house a whimsical yet sturdy quality that feels special to make. I enjoy how many small elements—door, visor, windows, sepals—come together to form a delightful miniature scene. It is a rewarding project that lets me practice shaping, joining, and finishing skills while producing a display piece I am proud of.

Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern step 1 - construction progress Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love customizing this project by changing the color palette of the petals—try gradient shades of blue for a cool seaside cottage or warm pinks and corals for a summery look.

If you want a smaller or larger house, change your yarn weight and hook size; bulky yarn with a larger hook makes a chunkier version, while thinner yarn yields a petite model.

I often replace the plastic canvas with cardboard for a lighter version, though plastic canvas gives the most durable, long-lasting shape.

Instead of gluing petals, you can stitch them with fine thread for a fully sewn finish that allows easier disassembly for washing or repair.

Try adding LED battery tealights inside the house for a magical glowing effect; make a small opening at the base for battery access.

Personalize the door with tiny embroidered patterns or use decorative buttons and beads for whimsical knobs and hinges.

For a seasonal twist, make the roof petals in autumnal hues and add tiny crocheted pumpkins or leaves around the base for a fall display.

I sometimes add a tiny crochet fairy or mushroom beside the house to create a scene—small amigurumi creatures pair beautifully with the house.

Add wire to thin stems and leaves if you want posable vines and greenery, securing wires inside with extra glue so they remain stable.

Experiment with different bases: use a wooden disc instead of the layered crocheted canvas for a heavier, more stable base that sits well on shelves.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Skipping the contrast marking thread at the start and end of rounds leads to confusing joins and miscounts; always use a contrasting thread or stitch marker to mark round starts and ends. ✗ Not cutting the canvas circle slightly smaller than the crocheted circle makes sewing difficult and bulky; cut the canvas a little smaller so the crocheted edge covers it smoothly before sewing. ✗ Failing to attach the crocheted canvas to the plastic canvas with vertical stitches causes bubbling and uneven walls; stitch vertical lines 1.5-2 cm apart to pull the crocheted fabric evenly to the canvas. ✗ Adding the fishing line without burning and sealing the end can allow it to slip out; melt the fishing line end slightly with a lighter to form a small ball and press it into the stitches so it stays fixed.

Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern

Create a whimsical Floral Fairy House with this detailed crochet pattern. You will build a sturdy canvas-backed house, a fishing-line reinforced roof, layered petals, and charming doors and windows. The design uses simple amigurumi techniques combined with assembly steps to achieve a durable decorative piece. Perfect as a gift or a magical addition to your home decor.

Intermediate 12-15 Hours

Materials Needed for Floral Fairy House Amigurumi Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    Alize Cotton Gold Hobby yarn (main beige) - color codes 262*3, 98 and 166 as used in sample
  • 02
    YarnArt Jeans (for accents and petals) - colors 36, 11, 69, 82, 75 (use 3 shades of same color for petals)
  • 03
    Small amounts of lilac, pink and green cotton for petals, sepals, visor and details
  • 04
    Hard plastic canvas 26 x 33 cm - 1 sheet
  • 05
    1 mm diameter fishing line - approx 100 meter skein

— Tools Required

  • 01
    Crochet hook size 2.25 mm
  • 02
    Scissors
  • 03
    Big-eyed needle
  • 04
    Lighter
  • 05
    Hot glue gun
  • 06
    Stitch markers or contrasting thread
  • 07
    Ruler or tape measure
  • 08
    Small button or bead for doorknob
  • 09
    Pins for assembly (optional)

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— House Bottom :

Round 1 :

6 sc in AR

Round 2 :

inc*6=12 sc

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc)*6=18 sc

Round 4 :

1 sc, inc, (2 sc, inc)*5, 1 sc=24 sc

Round 5 :

(3 sc, inc)*6=30 sc

Round 6 :

2 sc, inc, (4 sc, inc)*5, 2 sc=36 sc

Round 7 :

(5 sc, inc)*6=42 sc

Round 8 :

3 sc, inc, (6 sc, inc)*5, 3 sc=48 sc

Round 9 :

(7 sc, inc)*6=54 sc

Round 10 :

4 sc, inc, (8 sc, inc)*5, 4 sc=60 sc

Round 11 :

(9 sc, inc)*6=66 sc

Round 12 :

5 sc, inc, (10 sc, inc)*5, 5 sc=72 sc

Round 13 :

(11 sc, inc)*6=78 sc

Round 14 :

6 sc, inc, (12 sc, inc)*5, 6 sc=84 sc

Round 15 :

(13 sc, inc)*6=90 sc

Info :

To make the completion of the circle more accurate, after the last increase, crochet another 1 sc and then 1 sl st. Leave a long end of the thread.

— Canvas Circles & Bottom Assembly :

Info :

Cut a circle from the plastic canvas with a diameter slightly smaller than the crocheted piece.

Info :

Sew the canvas to the crocheted circle with small stitches.

Info :

Crochet a second circle in the same way. Put 3 layers together and sew over the edge. Stitch several times through the center to secure layers.

— Walls and Canvas Body :

Info :

Cut a strip along the entire length of the canvas (33 cm) 15 cm wide from the sheet of canvas. Roll it into a cylinder so the diameter coincides with the crocheted bottom. Trim or leave overlap (~3 cm) as needed.

Info :

Crochet the walls of the house with beige yarn. Chain 91 and crochet back and forth rows, 90 sc in a row.

Info :

Crochet half the height of the canvas (author got 21 rows).

Info :

Next crochet only from one side in a height of 38 sc to the end of the canvas. Cut the thread.

Info :

Skip 14 loops in the middle of the canvas and crochet from the other side also 38 sc to the end of the canvas (this creates the door opening).

Info :

This will be the inside of the house. Because the inner diameter is smaller the crocheted canvas may bubble; attach the finished part to the plastic canvas and stitch vertical lines 1.5-2 cm apart to reduce bubbling. On the short side retreat 3 cm on both sides.

Info :

Carefully cut out the door opening from the canvas. Do not discard the cut piece.

Info :

Crochet the second piece for the outer side in the same way.

Info :

Fold the wall with the plastic canvas outward and sew the edges of crocheted canvas end-to-end. Then join the edges of the canvas end-to-end and sew them through the crocheted fabric.

Info :

Cut a strip about 4 cm wide from the canvas and overlap the seam with it; sew the strip on both sides through the crocheted fabric to hide and strengthen the join.

Info :

Sew the second piece outside. Better start from the door opening and sew over the edge, then sew the vertical seam on the back side of the house.

Info :

Sew the top and bottom sides of the wall over the edges. Sew the bottom to the wall; when stitching it is enough to grab only the edge of the crocheted fabric with the needle, canvas need not be grabbed.

— Roof Base (with Fishing Line) :

Info :

Crochet the base of the roof using fishing line added from round 2 so the line sits under the stitches. Burn the end of the fishing line slightly to stop it slipping; melt the protruding end into the crochet and press quickly.

Round 1 :

6 sc in AR

Round 2 :

inc*6=12 sc

Round 3 :

12 sc

Round 4 :

(1 sc, inc)*6=18 sc

Round 5 :

18 sc

Round 6 :

(2 sc, inc)*6=24 sc

Round 7 :

24 sc

Round 8 :

(3 sc, inc)*6=30 sc

Round 9 :

30 sc

Round 10 :

(4 sc, inc)*6=36 sc

Round 11 :

36 sc

Round 12 :

(5 sc, inc)*6=42 sc

Round 13 :

42 sc

Round 14 :

(6 sc, inc)*6=48 sc

Round 15 :

48 sc

Round 16 :

(7 sc, inc)*6=54 sc

Round 17 :

54 sc

Round 18 :

(8 sc, inc)*6=60 sc

Round 19 :

60 sc

Round 20 :

(9 sc, inc)*6=66 sc

Round 21 :

66 sc

Round 22 :

(10 sc, inc)*6=72 sc

Round 23 :

72 sc

Round 24 :

(11 sc, inc)*6=78 sc

Round 25 :

78 sc

Round 26 :

(12 sc, inc)*6=84 sc

Round 27 :

84 sc

Round 28 :

(13 sc, inc)*6=90 sc

Round 29 :

90 sc. Cut the fishing line leaving a short end.

Info :

Gently melt the end of the fishing line protruding from crocheting and press it quickly to the crochet so the melted line sticks to the yarn. Crochet a few more sc to close the line, finish with a sl st and cut the thread.

— Roof Petals (make 5 per shade) :

Info :

Crochet roof petals with lilac (and then other shades). Begin with an adjustable ring and work back-and-forth rows with turning chain unless otherwise specified.

Round 1 :

3 sc in AR. Adjust the ring and then crochet back and forth rows with turning ch.

Round 2-3 :

3 sc

Round 4 :

1 sc, inc, 1 sc = 4 sc

Round 5-6 :

4 sc

Round 7 :

2 sc, inc, 1 sc = 5 sc

Round 8-9 :

5 sc

Round 10 :

2 sc, inc, 2 sc = 6 sc

Round 11-12 :

6 sc

Round 13 :

2 sc, inc, 3 sc = 7 sc

Round 14-15 :

7 sc

Round 16 :

2 sc, inc, 4 sc = 8 sc

Round 17-18 :

8 sc

Round 19 :

2 sc, inc, 5 sc = 9 sc

Round 20-21 :

9 sc

Round 22 :

2 sc, inc, 6 sc = 10 sc

Round 23-24 :

10 sc

Round 25 :

1 sc, 2 htr, (2 dc in every st)*4, 2 htr, 1 sc

Info :

Sc along the straight sides. Make 3 inc at the narrow end.

Info :

Along the wide end: 2 ch, 2 dc in every st, (1 dc, 2 ch, sl st) in the last st. Cut the yarn.

Info :

Join yarn to the narrow end and sc around without increasing, adding a fishing line under the stitches for strength.

Info :

Make 5 petals of this shade. Crochet 5 more pieces in two other shades so you have three sets of 5 petals (15 petals total).

Info :

Fasten the petals to the base of the roof with a thin line of glue in the center of each petal, gluing one at a time. The author notes about the 25th row of the petals should fall on the edge of the roof base.

Info :

Gently lift the edges of each petal and glue completely. Glue the second layer of petals a little higher and offset relative to the first row. Glue the third row. The fishing line and glue make the roof hard and durable.

— Sepal (roof top) :

Round 1-4 :

6 sc in AR, 3 rounds of 6 sc

Round 5 :

inc*6=12 sc

Round 6 :

(1 sc, inc)*6=18 sc

Round 7 :

(2 sc, inc)*6=24 sc

Round 8 :

(3 sc, inc)*6=30 sc

Round 9-10 :

2 rounds of 30 sc

Info :

Crochet an angle: 7 ch, 2 sl st, 1 sc, 1 htr, 2 dc, skip 2 st of the base, 1 sl st. Repeat around to create the pointed sepal edge. Put the sepal on the top of the roof and sew or glue. The roof is not attached to the house and is simply placed on top.

— Small Top Decorative Cone (earlier small piece) :

Round 1 :

6 sc in AR

Round 2 :

inc*6=12 sc

Round 3 :

12 sc

Round 4 :

(1 sc, inc)*6=18 sc

Round 5 :

18 sc

Round 6 :

(2 sc, inc)*6=24 sc

Round 7 :

24 sc

Info :

This small cone was shown earlier as an example of adding fishing line from round 2 and finishing with short end; use it for the roof top detail if desired.

— Door, Door Leaf and Small Door Details :

Info :

Put off the roof to access the door opening. Cut the door leaf so that it is 5 mm smaller than the opening in height and width.

Info :

With dark green yarn crochet a rectangle sized to cover the door from 2 sides (number of sc and rows depends on your density).

Info :

Sew the door along 3 sides over the edge, then sew the door to the opening making several stitches through the plastic canvas in two points. Sew a small button or bead as a doorknob (author used two mini-buttons put together).

— Visor (over the door) - Lilac layer :

Round 1 :

6 sc in AR

Round 2 :

inc*6=12 sc

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc)*6=18 sc

Round 4 :

(2 sc, inc)*6=24 sc

Round 5 :

(3 sc, inc)*6=30 sc

Round 6 :

(4 sc, inc)*6=36 sc

Round 7 :

(5 sc, inc)*6=42 sc

Round 8-9 :

2 rounds of 42 sc

Info :

Crochet shells along the edge: skip 1 st, 6 dc in 1 st, skip 1 st, 1 sc. Make 10 shells. Since there are 42 sc in the circle, 2 st will be excess; in 2 places skip 2 st instead of one. Leave a long end of the thread. Fold the part in half aligning the shells and glue inside to give a dome shape. Sew over the edge with the thread end.

— Visor (pink layer on top) :

Round 1 :

3 sc in AR. Then crochet back and forth rows with a turning ch, not spiral rounds.

Round 2 :

inc*3=6 sc

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc)*3=9 sc

Round 4 :

(2 sc, inc)*3=12 sc

Round 5 :

(3 sc, inc)*3=15 sc

Round 6 :

(4 sc, inc)*3=18 sc

Round 7 :

(5 sc, inc)*3=21 sc

Info :

Crochet 5 shells of 5 dc; skip 2 st before the first shell instead of 1 because 1 st will be excess. Apply glue to the fold of the lilac visor and glue the pink layer over it. Do not fasten too low so the visor does not interfere with the door opening. Additionally sew the visor to the wall with thread end.

— Visor Sepal (small decorative sepal to glue on visor) :

Round 1 :

3 sc in AR. Then crochet back and forth rows with a turning ch.

Round 2 :

inc*3=6 sc

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc)*3=9 sc

Info :

Crochet angles: 4 ch, 1 sl st, 2 sc down the chain, sl st in the next st. Make total 5 angles. Glue the sepal to the visor.

— Windows :

Info :

Crochet windows with light blue yarn. Crochet a rectangle 10 sc wide and 12 rows high (or adjust to fit your window opening and density).

Assembly Instructions

  • Sew the three crocheted canvas-bottom layers together and stitch several times through the center to secure them before attaching to the walls.
  • Attach the bottom to the wall by sewing the crocheted edge of the bottom to the edge of the wall; you only need to catch the crocheted edge with your needle, not the plastic canvas.
  • Glue and sew the petals to the roof base in three layers: attach the first layer so the 25th row of petals reaches the edge, glue edges fully, then offset and glue the second layer a little higher, and finally glue the third layer.
  • Position the sepal on top of the roof and sew or glue it in place; the roof itself sits on the house and is not permanently attached unless you choose to secure it.
  • Sew the door to the opening through the plastic canvas using several stitches at two points and attach a small button or bead as a doorknob.
  • Glue the visor layers together (lilac then pink) and glue over the door fold, then sew the visor additionally to the wall for security.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use a contrast marking thread or stitch marker to mark the beginning and end of rounds for accurate counting.
  • 💡When attaching crocheted fabric to plastic canvas, stitch vertical lines 1.5-2 cm apart to reduce bubbling and ensure an even fit.
  • 💡Burn and slightly melt the end of the fishing line before integrating it into crochet so it forms a small knot-like ball and does not slip out.
  • 💡Leave long yarn ends where instructed so you can sew or glue pieces together securely and hide ends within seams.

This Floral Fairy House is a delightful mix of crochet and simple structural craft that becomes a charming display piece for any shelf or table. The layered petals, tiny door, and windows create a magical miniature world you made with your own hands. Whether you make it as a gift or a centerpiece, it brings storybook charm into your home. 🧶✨🏡

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

What size will the finished piece be?

The finished house measures approximately 29 cm in height with a bottom diameter of about 11 cm using the recommended yarn, hook size, and plastic canvas.

What materials are essential for the structure?

A sheet of hard plastic canvas (26 x 33 cm) and 1 mm fishing line are essential for a rigid structure and a stable roof; glue and stitches secure the pieces.

Can I substitute yarn or hook sizes?

Yes, but changing yarn weight or hook size will affect final dimensions and canvas fit; you may need to adjust the canvas strip width and number of chains for the walls accordingly.

Do I need experience with sewing to complete assembly?

Basic sewing skills are helpful for attaching crocheted fabric to the plastic canvas and joining pieces, but the pattern shows simple whipstitching and glue methods suitable for intermediate crocheters.