Crochet Kitchen

Crochet a Stunning Chicken Potholder: Step-by-Step Tutorial

October 8, 2023 /
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How to Crochet a Chicken Potholder Pattern

Wel­come to our Cro­chet Chick­en Pothold­er Tuto­r­i­al, where we’ll embark on a delight­ful cro­chet jour­ney to cre­ate a func­tion­al and charm­ing kitchen acces­so­ry. Whether you’re a sea­soned cro­cheter or a begin­ner, this project is the per­fect way to add a whim­sy to your kitchen decor while using your cro­chet skills.

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With our free pat­tern and step-by-step instruc­tions, even a begin­ner cro­cheter can eas­i­ly tack­le this project. We’ve designed this chick­en pothold­er to be a fun and prac­ti­cal addi­tion to your kitchen. The sin­gle cro­chet stitch­es and con­tin­u­ous rounds cre­ate flat cir­cles that mim­ic the look of a chick­en’s body. As you cro­chet, you’ll wit­ness your chick­en pothold­er tak­ing shape, and soon, you’ll have a set of these adorable hot pads hang­ing in your kitchen.

Crochet Chicken Potholder

Our cro­chet chick­en pothold­er is a charm­ing dec­o­ra­tion that pro­tects your hands and coun­ter­tops from hot pans. The hang­ing loop adds func­tion­al­i­ty, mak­ing it eas­i­ly acces­si­ble in your kitchen. Plus, we’ve pro­vid­ed affil­i­ate links to help you find the mate­ri­als you need to get start­ed. So, whether you’re a farm ani­mal enthu­si­ast, a senior aide who enjoys adding a per­son­al touch to your kitchen, or sim­ply some­one look­ing for a great cro­chet project, our Cro­chet Chick­en Pothold­er Tuto­r­i­al is the per­fect choice. Let’s get start­ed on this fun and cre­ative adven­ture in cro­chet!

This How to Cro­chet a Chick­en Pothold­er Tuto­r­i­al will show you how to cre­ate a beau­ti­ful cro­cheted chick­en pothold­er! This pothold­er is a great way to show your cro­chet skills and make a love­ly gift for some­one spe­cial. If you’re look­ing for a sim­ple and easy way to cro­chet a chick­en pothold­er, this tuto­r­i­al is for you! This guide will show you how to cro­chet a chick­en pothold­er, from start­ing the pat­tern to fin­ish­ing the pothold­er. With this tuto­r­i­al, you can cro­chet a beau­ti­ful chick­en pothold­er quick­ly! I’m delight­ed with how charm­ing this cro­chet chick­en pothold­er has turned out. It’s a delight­ful gift and a prac­ti­cal addi­tion to the kitchen.

Click the Links for Your Mate­ri­als

Mate­ri­als: 
White Cot­ton Yarn
Yel­low Cot­ton Yarn
Red Cot­ton Yarn
Black Thread Yarn

- A cro­chet hook 
- A tapes­try nee­dle
- Stitch mark­er

I and H Hook Size

Abbre­vi­a­tions: 
ch=chain
dc=double cro­chet
sc=single cro­chet
sl st=slip stitch
hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet

In this Cro­chet Chick­en Pothold­er Tuto­r­i­al, we’ll walk you through cre­at­ing an adorable and prac­ti­cal kitchen acces­so­ry. This project is ide­al for all skill lev­els, from begin­ners to sea­soned cro­cheters, and it’s per­fect for adding a new look to your kitchen or gift­ing to fel­low farm ani­mal enthu­si­asts.

First, you’ll need a free pat­tern to get start­ed, which you can eas­i­ly access through our web­site. We’ve designed this cro­chet pothold­er to resem­ble a cute chick­en, and it’s not only a charm­ing addi­tion to your kitchen but also a func­tion­al hot pad. Com­bin­ing sin­gle cro­chet stitch­es and con­tin­u­ous rounds helps cre­ate flat cir­cles that mim­ic a chick­en’s body.

Rnd 1. You can always cre­ate two and sew them with a whip stitch to make them thick­er. 

In Mag­ic Cir­cle work Chain 3(Counts as Dc), work 10 more dc in the cir­cle, Slip Stitch on top of the Chain 3 ‑11 dc

Row 2. Chain 3 (Counts as Dc), dc in the same stitch, 2 dc in the next and each stitch across, Do Not Con­nect, Turn ‑22 dc

Row 3. Chain 3 (Counts as Dc), work 2 dc in the next, *dc in the next, work 2 dc in the next *Repeat across, Do Not Con­nect, Turn ‑33 dc

Row 4. Chain 3 (Counts as Dc), *dc in the next stitch, work 2 dc in the next, *work dc in the next two stitch­es, work 2 dc in the next, *Repeat across, Do Not Con­nect, Turn ‑44 dc

Row 5. Chain 3 (Counts as Dc), dc in the next two stitch­es, work 2 dc in the next stitch, *work dc in the next three stitch­es, work 2 dc in the next stitch, *Repeat across, Do Not Con­nect, Turn ‑55 dc

Now with a H hook, Sc (or you can slip stitch instead) down toward the cen­ter cir­cle along the edge. Then Chain 10 and sl st in the cir­cle. Then sc back up the edge. Skip the begin­ning Chain 3.

Head: Now Switch back to an I hook, sc, hdc, dc in the same stitch, in the next stitch, dc, work 6 triple cro­chet, dc in the next stitch, dc, hdc, sc in the next stitch.

Con­tin­ue on, sc in the next 7 stitch­es, then sl st in the next and fas­ten off.

Top of Head: Sl st with Red Cot­ton Yarn, in the 4 stitch which is a pre­vi­ous dc from Head Row, work hdc, dc, hdc in that stitch, skip next stitch, work hdc, dc, hdc in the next, skip next, work hdc, dc, hdc in the next, ch 1, fas­ten off.

Beak: After the Top of the head, skip a stitch, sl st with Yel­low Yarn, with H hook, Chain 3, sc in the 2nd chain from the hook, sl st in the next chain, sl st in the next stitch, ch 1, Fas­ten off.

Eye: Thread Black yarn, Take Nee­dle and Thread and sew in an eye on the top of head.

Wad­dle: H hook, Skip next stitch after the Beak, sl st with the Red Yarn, sc in the next stitch, hdc, dc, sc in the same stitch, sl st in the next stitch, ch 1, Fas­ten off.

Shells: Sl st with Yel­low yarn in the sl st of sl st from the 7 sc from the head, work 7 dc in the stitch, skip two stitch­es, sc, skip two stitch­es, *work 7 dc in the next stitch, skip two stitch­es, sc in the next, skip two stitches,*Repeat around to end, Last one, then sl st in the next stitch. Fas­ten off.

Weave in all your Ends with a Yarn Nee­dle! I hope you enjoyed this free cro­chet chick­en pothold­er pat­tern!

Print the entry at the top of the page to print the pat­tern!

Click Here for More Cro­chet Kitchen Pat­terns

Click Here for the Rip­ple Pat­tern

For begin­ners, don’t be intim­i­dat­ed! This project is easy, mak­ing it a great way to start your cro­chet jour­ney. You can begin craft­ing this fun and func­tion­al pot hold­er with some cot­ton yarn, a size H hook (or a larg­er one if you pre­fer), and your trusty yarn nee­dle.

We’ve also includ­ed a hang­ing loop for eas­i­er access in your kitchen, and our affil­i­ate links can help you find the mate­ri­als you need. For more cro­chet inspi­ra­tion and tips, join our Face­book group, where fel­low cro­cheters share their favorite fea­tures and ideas.

This cro­chet chick­en pothold­er tuto­r­i­al is a fan­tas­tic project to add a touch of farm ani­mal charm to your kitchen, and it’s a super-liked cre­ation for sure! So, let’s grab our cot­ton yarn and cro­chet hooks and start on this delight­ful jour­ney to cre­ate chick­en pothold­ers that will pro­tect your hands and add a touch of whim­sy to your kitchen.

In con­clu­sion, this Cro­chet Chick­en Pothold­er Tuto­r­i­al pro­vides an excel­lent oppor­tu­ni­ty for begin­ners and expe­ri­enced cro­cheters to cre­ate a charm­ing and func­tion­al kitchen acces­so­ry. The free pat­tern and easy-to-fol­low instruc­tions make it acces­si­ble for all skill lev­els, and the result­ing chick­en pothold­er adds a delight­ful new look to your kitchen. The hang­ing loop ensures easy access, and you can find the nec­es­sary mate­ri­als through our affil­i­ate links.

With a touch of farm ani­mal charm and a cre­ative twist, this project is a fan­tas­tic way to com­bine prac­ti­cal­i­ty with whim­sy. Whether using it to han­dle hot pans or sim­ply as a dec­o­ra­tive accent, these chick­en pothold­ers will sure­ly bring a smile. So, pick up your cro­chet hooks, gath­er your mate­ri­als, and enjoy the process of craft­ing these adorable chick­en pothold­ers for your kitchen or to share with friends and fel­low cro­chet enthu­si­asts. Hap­py cro­chet­ing!

 

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Cro­chet Hats for Begin­ners Book For Sale — Click Here

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