Work up this crochet chicken pattern to add some easy farm friends to your decor. I love how adorable my little crochet chick looks propped on my kitchen windowsill!
I found these adorable fabric bean bag chicks on Gluesticks Blog and envisioned them as cute little Spring pets to decorate my kitchen. But since you already know I don’t drag my sewing machine out often, I decided to crochet them instead. And there was hatched (ha ha) this cute crochet chicken pattern.

Crochet Chicken Pattern … Little Crochet Chick Bean Bag Pattern

Here’s what you will need to make this Crochet Chicken Pattern:
- 3 colors worsted weight cotton yarn, such as Lion Brand’s 24/7 Cotton
- small amount of black yarn or crochet thread for eyes
- H-8/5 mm hook and G-6/4 mm hook
- dried beans or corn
- fiberfill stuffing
- yarn needle and scissors for finishing
This free crochet pattern is written in U.S. crochet terms and abbreviations. Stitch counts are provided at the end of each row to help you keep on track.
Resources and tutorials you may find helpful for following this pattern include: Crochet Abbreviations and U.S. to U.K. Crochet Conversion Chart.
A French translation of this pattern has been provided by Christelle Sobaba of Sobaba-Maternage Blog. Click here to download the French translation … Français pdf.
Available as a convenient, ad-free PDF download here.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry library.
Body
Finished sizes: Chick approx. 3½ in.; Mama approx. 4½ in.
Pattern written for Baby Chick (with changes for Mama Chick in parentheses)
With H hook and CA, ch 13 (17).
Row 1: Work 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook and each ch across, turn — 12 (16) sts.
Row 2: Ch 1 (does not count as st), work 1 sc in each st across, turn — 12 (16) sts.
Rows 3 through 28 (38): Repeat Row 2.
Fold piece so that Row 1 lines up with last row, slip stitch together to corner, then slip stitch down side to fold.
Fasten off and weave in ends.

Face Detail
Use G hook for Baby and H hook for Mama.
Join CB in 4th st from slip-stitched corner, ch 3 (counts as dc), work 2 dc in same st as join, 1 sc in next, 3 dc in next, 1 sc in next, 3 hdc in next, 1 sc in next, Sl st in next, fasten off.
Join CC in next st, ch 1, work 1 sc in same st as join, ch 3, 1 sc in furthest ch from hook, 1 sc in next st, Sl st in same st, fasten off.
Skip next st, join CB in next, ch 1, 1 hdc in same st as join, ch 1, Sl st in same st, fasten off.
Weave in ends.

Click here to reference Crochet Stitch Chart Symbols.

With black, make a French knot for each eye as shown.

Turn piece so opening is in back. Stuff a little fiberfill stuffing into the head. Fill about 3/4 of the way with dried beans (I used expired popcorn kernels I had on hand!). Close pouch and Sl st closed.

That’s it! A cute little mama and baby chick now sit on my windowsill and keep me company as I do dishes.
I hope you liked this chick-chick-chick crochet chicken pattern 🙂
You may also enjoy …
- Pineapple Crochet Hot Pad
- Crochet Kitchen Patterns
- Crochet Dishcloth Patterns
- Amigurumi Crochet Patterns
Check out more of my free crochet patterns here.


My little chickens….
So cute!
Thank you für this pattern. so cute!!!!
So cute!!!
Thank you very much!!
My pleasure, Eva 🙂
Would you consider doing a post on how to read the crochet symbols in your little drawing? You explain stuff so well!
Hi Jessica 🙂 Yes, those symbols can get confusing! Here is a link that helps translate them 🙂 http://www.petalstopicots.com/resources/stitch-chart-symbols/
They are so sweet. Thanks…. Hugs from Italy. Barbara
I admit I’m not too computer savey, but I refuse to print a pattern that has, like, 10 pages of comments. I love your pattern too, but I wouldn’t want someone using up valuable ink and paper to print my comment in order to get the pattern.
Hi Ruth 🙂 I have a print button at the bottom of the page that only prints the post itself. It even allows you to delete photos or extra text you don’t want. Hope that helps.
Thank you for this pattern! We recently lost one of our chicks…my 4-year-old’s favorite one. 🙁 I made her one of these (but added little wings and feet ) for her to hug whenever she’s missing her “Buttercup.”
Here’s a photo of how mine turned out. https://www.facebook.com/amyhinmandesigns/photos/a.554564147889675.124933.201989809813779/805266186152802/?type=1&theater
Yay! Awesome!! Thanks so much for sharing with me 🙂
Awww … I am so sorry for your loss. I hope little Buttercup helps give some comfort 🙂
Hello Kara, I love this pattern for the chicken. My question is, if it would be possible to translate your pattern for my blog, and putting a link to the original pattern on your site. It is a wonderful project, I would like to talk about. 🙂
Gorgeous!!! And so sweet ♥. Many thanks for the pattern 🙂
Happy Easter!
Nata
Happy Easter, Nata!
They are adorable – they perfect for little hands to play with.
Yes! My son has been loving them 🙂