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A Step-by-Step Guide to Crocheting a Tooth Fairy Pillow

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How to Crochet a Tooth Pillow! 

Cro­chet­ing an adorable lit­tle pil­low for baby teeth can be a great idea, espe­cial­ly for young chil­dren eager­ly await­ing tooth fairy vis­its. This cro­chet tooth fairy pil­low pat­tern is per­fect for begin­ners and offers a step-by-step YouTube video tuto­r­i­al to guide you through the process. You can cre­ate this pre­cious tooth fairy pil­low for per­son­al use or con­sid­er sell­ing it in your Etsy shop with affil­i­ate links to your favorite yarn and cro­chet sup­plies. Not only is it a fun and engag­ing project, but it also makes for a per­fect cro­chet gift. This guide’ll walk you through the process, high­light­ing essen­tial cro­chet tech­niques and pat­tern notes.

You’ll find affil­i­ate links with­in this post. If you decide to pur­chase through these links, I may earn a mod­est com­mis­sion at no extra cost. Addi­tion­al­ly, please review my pri­va­cy pol­i­cy for more details.

crochet tooth fairy pillow

**Mate­ri­als Need­ed**
- Yarn: To cre­ate this adorable lit­tle pil­low, you can use acrylic yarn, which is wide­ly avail­able and comes in var­i­ous col­ors. You may want to choose white yarn for a tra­di­tion­al tooth appear­ance. A bulki­er yarn will make a giant pil­low, and you can exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent sizes based on your pref­er­ence.

Cro­chet Hook: Start with a 4mm cro­chet hook for the pil­low’s body. To make a more over­sized pil­low, con­sid­er using a larg­er cro­chet hook size to accom­mo­date the bulki­er yarn.

- Safe­ty Eyes: For the adorable face of the tooth pil­low, con­sid­er using safe­ty doll eyes. Safe­ty eyes add a cute and life­like touch to your cre­ation.

Slip Stitch (sl st): Use the slip stitch to join rounds or close off stitch­es. This is espe­cial­ly use­ful for con­nect­ing the pil­low’s top piece and back pan­el.

Tapes­try Nee­dle: A tapes­try nee­dle is handy for weav­ing in yarn tails and adding safe­ty eyes.

Sin­gle Cro­chet (sc): Work a round of sin­gle cro­chet to cre­ate the back pock­et of the tooth pil­low. This is where young chil­dren can place their lost teeth for the tooth fairy.

I made this Tooth Fairy Pil­low Pat­tern for my two young girls who are los­ing their teeth! I thought it would be so cute to use so they could place their tooth in the pil­low’s pock­et and get mon­ey from the tooth fairy! Are you look­ing for a fun and easy project on a lazy day? Then check out our tuto­r­i­al on how to cro­chet a tooth fairy pil­low!

This project is straight­for­ward to fol­low and will sure­ly make your lit­tle one hap­py. In this tuto­r­i­al, you’ll learn how to cro­chet the tooth fairy pil­low step by step to have a project ready when­ev­er you want it!

Please pro­vide a link to my blog if you want to share my con­tent. How­ev­er, I kind­ly request that you refrain from copy­ing and post­ing my pat­terns on your web­site. You are wel­come to sell any items you cre­ate using my pat­terns, but please refrain from sell­ing the pat­terns them­selves, as they are offered for free. Thank you for your under­stand­ing and sup­port!

YouTube video

Abbre­vi­a­tions:

sc=single cro­chet
sl st=slip stitch
hdc=half dou­ble cro­chet
2hdctog=half dou­ble cro­chet decrease
Mate­ri­als:
Red Heart Love White and Green Yarn, H and F hook

Wig­gly eyes, Glue gun

Tooth: Make 2, White yarn
Row 1: Chain 16, hdc in the 3rd chain from the hook and hdc in each chain across, Turn ‑14 hdc
Row 2: Ch 1, hdc in each hdc across, Turn ‑14 hdc
Row 3: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, hdc in the next 10 hdc, 2hdctog decrease at the end, Turn ‑12 hdc
Row 4: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, hdc in the next 8 hdc, 2hdctog decrease at the end, Turn ‑10 hdc
Row 5: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, hdc in the next 6 hdc, 2hdctog decrease at the end, Turn ‑8 hdc
Row 6: Ch 1, hdc in each hdc across, Turn ‑8 hdc
Row 7: Ch 1, hdc in the next 4 hdc, Turn ‑4 hdc
Row 8: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, hdc in the next 2 hdc, Turn ‑3 hdc
Row 9: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, hdc in the next hdc, Turn ‑2 hdc
Row 10: Ch 1, 2hdctog decrease, ‑2 hdc, Fas­ten off.
The oth­er part of the Tooth: Sl st on the oth­er side of Row 6, and Repeat rows 7–10, Fas­ten off, Weave in the ends.
Go to the top, Row 1: Skip the first stitch, sl st with your white yarn, sl st, work 2 hdc in the next stitch, work 3 hdc in the next stitch, work hdc in the next two hdc, sc in the next stitch, sl st in the next, sc in the next, hdc in the next two hdc, work 3 hdc in the next hdc, work 2 hdc in the next stitch, sl st in the next stitch, fas­ten off.
Face: Now take one of teeth. I used a glue gun and glue on wig­gly eyes and a yarn smi­ley face.
Pock­et: Green yarn, H hook
Row 1: Chain 9, hdc in the 3rd chain from the hook and hdc each chain across, Turn ‑7 hdc
Rows 2–4: Ch 1, hdc in each hdc across, Turn, ‑7 hdc *Repeat for a total of 4 rows. Fas­ten off.
Attach to the pock­et to the oth­er tooth. Now Take both teeth and take a F hook and sl st around the out­er edge and when you are about fin­ish, fill the tooth with white yarn for stuff­ing.
Tie: H hook, white yarn, chain 25, and loop it togeth­er at the ends and attach with a sl st to the cen­ter top part of the tooth for a hang­er.

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

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— The fin­ished pil­low mea­sures can vary depend­ing on the yarn size, hook size, and num­ber of stitch­es. You can adapt the pat­tern to cre­ate dif­fer­ent sizes to fit your pref­er­ences.

For spe­cial orders, you can add extra stitch­es or make a larg­er pil­low, con­sid­er­ing the cus­tomer’s deliv­ery times.

- For extra charm, you can break yarn and use black yarn to embroi­der a lit­tle smile on the tooth.

- Secure­ly attach safe­ty eyes and any embell­ish­ments. Safe­ty is a pri­or­i­ty when cre­at­ing items for young chil­dren.

- If you sell items with affil­i­ate links or pro­mote them on plat­forms like Etsy, it’s essen­tial to fol­low a pri­va­cy pol­i­cy and dis­close any poten­tial small com­mis­sion earned through affil­i­ate mar­ket­ing.

Cro­chet­ing a tooth fairy pil­low is one of the kinds of awe­some cro­chet projects you can explore, and it’s per­fect for those at the begin­ner lev­el. With the mag­ic ring, tre­ble cro­chet, safe­ty eyes, and oth­er tech­niques men­tioned, you can cre­ate a pre­cious cro­chet tooth fairy pil­low to delight young chil­dren. Whether for per­son­al use or to offer in your Etsy shop, this pat­tern is a fun con­tri­bu­tion to the cro­chet world. Join excel­lent Face­book groups and cro­chet boards to share your cre­ations, and con­sid­er mak­ing vari­a­tions of the tooth pil­low in dif­fer­ent col­ors and sizes to cater to var­i­ous pref­er­ences. So, grab your mate­ri­als, fol­low the free pat­tern, and get ready to craft an adorable lit­tle pil­low that will hang from the door­knob or any hang­ing of your choice, await­ing the tooth fairy’s vis­it.

 

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