Bring the chaotic charm of Rick and Morty into your world with this adorable Morty Amigurumi crochet pattern! Perfect for fans of the iconic duo, this pattern will guide you through creating your very own detailed Morty doll, complete with his signature worried expression. It’s a fantastic project for intermediate crocheters looking to craft a unique collectible or a thoughtful gift.
Craft Your Own Dimension-Hopping Companion
Imagine your very own Morty, ready to embark on interdimensional adventures (or just sit on your shelf looking concerned). This pattern offers a rewarding experience, allowing you to create a personalized, handmade tribute to one of animation’s most beloved characters. It’s a delightful way to show off your crochet skills and your love for the series!
Crochet Pattern: Wubba Lubba Dub-Dub! Crochet Your Own Worried Morty Amigurumi Pattern
Materials
Worsted weight (Aran/10ply) acrylic yarn in: Skin Tone (beige/peach), Dark Brown, Bright Yellow, Blue, White, Small amount of Black (for embroidery)
2.5mm or 3.0mm crochet hook (or size appropriate for your yarn and tension)
8mm safety eyes (optional, can embroider instead)
Polyester fiberfill for stuffing
Tapestry needle
Stitch markers
Scissors
Abbreviations
MR: Magic Ring
ch: Chain
sc: Single Crochet
inc: Increase (2 sc in one stitch)
dec: Decrease (sc 2 stitches together)
sl st: Slip Stitch
BLO: Back Loop Only
FO: Fasten Off
(): Repeat instructions in parentheses for the specified number of times
Instructions
Important Notes: Work in continuous rounds unless otherwise specified. Use a stitch marker to keep track of your first stitch in each round.
Head (Skin Tone Yarn):
R1: 6 sc in MR (6)
R2: 6 inc (12)
R3: (1 sc, inc) x6 (18)
R4: (2 sc, inc) x6 (24)
R5: (3 sc, inc) x6 (30)
R6: (4 sc, inc) x6 (36)
R7: (5 sc, inc) x6 (42)
R8-15: 42 sc (8 rounds)
If using safety eyes, insert them between R10 and R11, approximately 8-9 stitches apart.
R16: (5 sc, dec) x6 (36)
R17: (4 sc, dec) x6 (30)
R18: (3 sc, dec) x6 (24)
R19: (2 sc, dec) x6 (18)
Stuff firmly.
R20: (1 sc, dec) x6 (12)
R21: 6 dec (6)
FO, weave in ends.
Hair (Dark Brown Yarn):
R1: 6 sc in MR (6)
R2: 6 inc (12)
R3: (1 sc, inc) x6 (18)
R4: (2 sc, inc) x6 (24)
R5: (3 sc, inc) x6 (30)
R6: (4 sc, inc) x6 (36)
R7-10: 36 sc (4 rounds)
FO, leaving a long tail for sewing.
Ears (Skin Tone Yarn, Make 2):
Ch 4.
R1: Sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in next, 3 sc in last ch. Continue on other side of chain: sc in next, 2 sc in last (9)
Sl st to join. FO, leaving a long tail for sewing. Fold slightly into a C-shape.
Arms (Make 2):
Start with Skin Tone Yarn:
R1: 6 sc in MR (6)
R2-5: 6 sc (4 rounds)
Switch to Yellow Yarn:
R6-10: 6 sc (5 rounds)
Stuff lightly. Flatten opening and sc 3 across to close. FO, leaving a long tail for sewing.
Legs & Body:
Legs (Make 2):
Start with White Yarn:
Ch 6.
R1: Sc in 2nd ch from hook, 3 sc, 3 sc in last ch. Continue on other side of chain: 3 sc, inc in last (12)
R2: Inc, 3 sc, 3 inc, 3 sc, 2 inc (18)
R3: Sc in BLO around (18) – This creates the sole edge.
R4-5: 18 sc (2 rounds)
Switch to Blue Yarn:
R6: 18 sc (1 round)
R7: (1 sc, dec) x6 (12) – This shapes the ankle.
R8-12: 12 sc (5 rounds)
Stuff lightly. FO Leg 1. DO NOT FO Leg 2.
Optional: With Blue yarn, surface slip stitch around R3 of the shoe for the trim.
Body (Continuing from Leg 2):
R13 (Joining Round): From Leg 2, ch 2. Sl st to join to Leg 1. Sc 11 around Leg 1. Sc 2 along chain. Sc 12 around Leg 2. Sc 2 along other side of chain. (28 sc)
R14-16: 28 sc (3 rounds) – Continue with Blue yarn.
Switch to Yellow Yarn:
R17-21: 28 sc (5 rounds)
R22: (5 sc, dec) x4 (24)
R23-24: 24 sc (2 rounds)
Stuff firmly. FO, leaving a long tail for sewing.
Assembly:
Sew the head securely to the body.
Sew the arms to the sides of the body, just below the neck.
Position the hair cap on the head and sew it in place, shaping the front hairline as shown in the image.
Sew the ears to the sides of the head, beneath the hair.
Using dark brown yarn, embroider Morty’s characteristic worried eyebrows above the eyes.
Using black yarn, embroider a small, frowning mouth.
