
Ted the Toadstool Free Crochet Pattern
This is the free Amigurumi pattern for Ted the toadstool! He is one of the friends of the enchanted forest. The fairies Falbala and Farina love to play with him. Do you have any suggestion on who I should crochet next for the enchanted forest series? What other creature or plant belongs there in your imagination? I’d love to hear your thoughts on this! Please comment below.

Ted the toadstool is approx. 15cm/6″ tall. If you make him as a toy and stuff him with filling he will become taller though.
Materials and tools
25g/0.9oz Rico Creative Cotton Aran in red 05
25g/0.9oz Rico Creative Cotton Aran in white 80
7mm safety eyes
Small amount of black embroidery thread
Scissors
Pins
If you’re making Ted the toadstool as a stuffed toy, you will also need approx. 25g/0.9oz toy stuffing.
Required techniques
You will need to know how to chain, slip stitch, single crochet (double crochet in UK terms), how to make invisible decreases in single (double) crochet, and how to make a magic ring. If you haven’t done any or all of these techniques, you can learn them here:
Learn how to chain and single/double crochetL
How to make invisible decreases
Pattern in British/Australian terminology for Ted the Toadstool

You can find the pattern in British/Australian terminology below. For the U.S. version, please scroll further down.
Abbreviations
C1 = Colour of cap
C2 = Colour of scales and stalk
Rd = round
St(s) = stitch(es)
Ch = chain
Sl st = slip stitch
Dc = double crochet
Inc = increase in dc: double crochet 2 in same st
Inv dec = invisible decrease in dc: Insert hook in front loops of next 2 sts, yarn over, pull through both front loops, yarn over, pull through 2 remaining loops
Tension
19 sts x 20 rows of dc
Instructions
Crochet the cap (C1)
Rd 1: Dc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Rd 3: [dc 1, inc 1]*6 (18)
Rd 4: [dc 2, inc 1]*6 (24)
Rd 5: [dc 3, inc 1]*6 (30)
Rd 6: [dc 4, inc 1]*6 (36)
Rd 7: [dc 5, inc 1]*6 (42)
Rd 8: [dc 6, inc 1]*6 (48)
Rd 9: [dc 7, inc 1]*6 (54)
Rd 10: [dc 8, inc 1]*6 (60)
Rd 11: [dc 9, inc 1]*6 (66)
Rd 12: [dc 10, inc 1]*6 (72)
Rd 13: [dc 11, inc 1]*6 (78)
Rd 14: [dc 12, inc 1]*6 (84)
Rd 15: [dc 13, inc 1]*6 (90)
Rd 16: [dc 14, inc 1]*6 (96)
Rd 17: [dc 15, inc 1]*6 (102)
Rd 18: [dc 16, inc 1]*6 (108)
Rd 19: [dc 17, inc 1]*6 (114)
Rd 20: [dc 18, inc 1]*6 (120)
Rd 21 to 25: Dc 120 (120)
Secure your stitch with a stitch marker.
Crochet the toadstool scales (C2)
Large scales (Make 3)
Rd 1: Dc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Rd 3: [dc 1, inc 1]*6 (18)
Break yarn leaving an approx. 30cm/12” long end, pull through. Make an invisible finish.
Small scales (Make 10)
Rd 1: Dc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Break yarn leaving an approx. 30cm/12” long end, pull through. Make an invisible finish.
Sew on the scales
Decide where you want to place the scales on the toadstool’s cap. Pin them in place. Sew them on one by one. Stitch the tail end through the middle of the spot where you want the scale to go, then sew it on all around using the working end. Tie both ends together on the inside of the cap.
Continue with the toadstool where you left off in C1:
Rd 26: Work in back loops only: [dc 18, inv dec 1]*6 (114)
Rd 27: Change colour to C2 in a dc, dc 16, inv dec 1, [dc 17, inv dec 1]*5 (108)
Rd 28: [dc 16, inv dec 1]*6 (102)
Rd 29: [dc 15, inv dec 1]*6 (96)
Rd 30: [dc 14, inv dec 1]*6 (90)
Rd 31: [dc 13, inv dec 1]*6 (84)
Rd 32: [dc 12, inv dec 1]*6 (78)
Rd 33: [dc 11, inv dec 1]*6 (72)
Rd 34: [dc 10, inv dec 1]*6 (66)
Rd 35: [dc 9, inv dec 1]*6 (60)
Rd 36: [dc 8, inv dec 1]*6 (54)
Rd 37: [dc 7, inv dec 1]*6 (48)
Rd 38: Work in front loops only: Dc 48 (48)
Rd 39 to 47: Dc 48 (48)
Rd 48: [dc 7, inc 1]*6 (54)
Rd 49 to 57: Dc 54 (54)
Rd 58: [dc 8, inc 1]*6 (60)
Rd 59 to 62: Dc 60 (60)
Attach the eyes and embroider the smile
Attach the eyes wherever you would like them to go and embroider the smile with the black embroidery thread. If you’d like to use the toadstool as decoration, I recommend leaving him hollow. This way he stands more securely. In this case make a sl st, break the yarn, pull it through and sew in the end.
If you’d like to turn him into a stuffed toy, fill him with stuffing and continue as follows:
Rd 63 [dc 8, inv dec 1]*6 (54)
Rd 64: [dc 7, inv dec 1]*6 (48)
Rd 65: [dc 6, inv dec 1]*6 (42)
Rd 66: [dc 5, inv dec 1]*6 (36)
Rd 67: [dc 4, inv dec 1]*6 (30)
Rd 68: [dc 3, inv dec 1]*6 (24)
Rd 69: [dc 2, inv dec 1]*6 (18)
Rd 70: [dc 1, inv dec 1]*6 (12)
Rd 71: Inv dec 6 (6)
Break yarn, pull through, sew in end.
And complete is your very own toadstool!

Pattern in U.S. terminology for Ted the Toadstool

You can find the pattern in U.S. terminology below. For the British/Australian version, please scroll up.
Abbreviations
C1 = Color of cap
C2 = Color of scales and stalk
Rd = round
St(s) = stitch(es)
Ch = chain
Sl st = slip stitch
Sc = single crochet
Inc = increase with sc: Single crochet 2 in same st
Inv dec = invisible decrease with sc: Insert hook in front loops of next 2 sts, yarn over, pull through both front loops, yarn over, pull through 2 remaining loops
Gauge
19 sts x 20 rows of sc
Instructions
Crochet the cap (C1)
Rd 1: Sc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Rd 3: [sc 1, inc 1]*6 (18)
Rd 4: [sc 2, inc 1]*6 (24)
Rd 5: [sc 3, inc 1]*6 (30)
Rd 6: [sc 4, inc 1]*6 (36)
Rd 7: [sc 5, inc 1]*6 (42)
Rd 8: [sc 6, inc 1]*6 (48)
Rd 9: [sc 7, inc 1]*6 (54)
Rd 10: [sc 8, inc 1]*6 (60)
Rd 11: [sc 9, inc 1]*6 (66)
Rd 12: [sc 10, inc 1]*6 (72)
Rd 13: [sc 11, inc 1]*6 (78)
Rd 14: [sc 12, inc 1]*6 (84)
Rd 15: [sc 13, inc 1]*6 (90)
Rd 16: [sc 14, inc 1]*6 (96)
Rd 17: [sc 15, inc 1]*6 (102)
Rd 18: [sc 16, inc 1]*6 (108)
Rd 19: [sc 17, inc 1]*6 (114)
Rd 20: [sc 18, inc 1]*6 (120)
Rd 21 to 25: Sc 120 (120)
Secure your stitch with a stitch marker.
Crochet the toadstool scales (C2)
Large scales (Make 3)
Rd 1: Sc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Rd 3: [sc 1, inc 1]*6 (18)
Break yarn leaving an approx. 30cm/12”long end, pull through. Make an invisible finish.
Small scales (Make 10)
Rd 1: Sc 6 into a magic ring (6)
Rd 2: Inc 6 (12)
Break yarn leaving an approx. 30cm/12” long end, pull through. Make an invisible finish.
Sew on the scales
Decide where you want to place the scales on the toadstool’s cap. Pin them in place. Sew them on one by one. Stitch the tail end through the middle of the spot where you want the scale to go, then sew it on all around using the working end. Tie both ends together on the inside of the cap.
Continue with the toadstool where you left off in C1:
Rd 26: Work in back loops only: [sc 18, inv dec 1]*6 (114)
Rd 27: Change color to C2 in a sc, sc 16, inv dec 1, [sc 17, inv dec 1]*5 (108)
Rd 28: [sc 16, inv dec 1]*6 (102)
Rd 29: [sc 15, inv dec 1]*6 (96)
Rd 30: [sc 14, inv dec 1]*6 (90)
Rd 31: [sc 13, inv dec 1]*6 (84)
Rd 32 [sc 12, inv dec 1]*6 (78)
Rd 33: [sc 11, inv dec 1]*6 (72)
Rd 34: [sc 10, inv dec 1]*6 (66)
Rd 35: [sc 9, inv dec 1]*6 (60)
Rd 36: [sc 8, inv dec 1]*6 (54)
Rd 37: [sc 7, inv dec 1]*6 (48)
Rd 38: Work in front loops only: Sc 48 (48)
Rd 39 to 47: Sc 48 (48)
Rd 48: [sc 7, inc 1]*6 (54)
Rd 49 to 57: Sc 54 (54)
Rd 58: [sc 8, inc 1]*6 (60)
Rd 59 to 62: Sc 60 (60)
Attach the eyes and embroider the smile
Attach the eyes wherever you would like them to go and embroider the smile with the black embroidery thread. If you’d like to use the toadstool as decoration, I recommend leaving him hollow. This way he stands more securely. In this case make a sl st, break the yarn, pull it through and sew in the end.
If you’d like to turn him into a stuffed toy, fill him with stuffing and continue as follows:
Rd 63 [sc 8, inv dec 1]*6 (54)
Rd 64: [sc 7, inv dec 1]*6 (48)
Rd 65: [sc 6, inv dec 1]*6 (42)
Rd 66: [sc 5, inv dec 1]*6 (36)
Rd 67: [sc 4, inv dec 1]*6 (30)
Rd 68: [sc 3, inv dec 1]*6 (24)
Rd 69: [sc 2, inv dec 1]*6 (18)
Rd 70: [sc 1, inv dec 1]*6 (12)
Rd 71: Inv dec 6 (6)
Break yarn, pull through, sew in end.
And complete is your very own toadstool!

Thank you so much for stopping by! I hope you enjoyed making your own toadstool! I’d love to see your results! Tag me on Facebook or Insta with @stellasyarnuniverse so I can cheer you on.
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Happy creating!

3 Comments
Rebecca J Donaldson
How about a friendly Dragon for the fairy garden?
stellasophia
That’s a wonderful idea! Thank you, Rebecca! 🙂
Andrea
Just made this to go with the fairy! Thank you!