Oh, hello there, fellow yarn enthusiast! I’ve been absolutely itching to share this pattern with you. There's just something so comforting about a soft, cuddly amigurumi, isn't there? Lately, I've had this little white fluffball of a cat curled up next to me while I sip my morning coffee, and it brings a smile to my face every time. It’s a joy to hold, wonderfully soft, and surprisingly quick to make!

Your New Best Friend: The Cozy White Kitty Amigurumi!

This little project is more than just a pattern; it’s an invitation to create something truly special. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting your crochet journey, this white kitty is designed to be a delightful experience. I remember struggling with intricate stitches when I first started, but this pattern focuses on simple shapes and basic techniques, making it incredibly approachable. Plus, who can resist those sweet little embroidered eyes?

Materials You'll Need

Gathering your supplies is half the fun! Here’s what you’ll want to have on hand:

• Yarn: Approximately 100g of white DK (light worsted) yarn for the body. I used a super soft acrylic blend, and it’s just perfect for snuggling.
• Embroidery Floss: Small amounts of black for the eyes/nose and pink for the cheeks/ears.
• Safety Eyes: Two 9mm safety eyes (optional, you can embroider these too for extra safety, especially for little ones!).
• Stuffing: Polyester fiberfill (hypoallergenic if possible).
• Crochet Hook: 3.5mm (E/4) – this is my go-to size for amigurumi to keep the stitches tight.
• Tools: Yarn needle, scissors, stitch marker (a must for working in the round!).

Abbreviations (Crochet Glossary)

Let's make sure we're all speaking the same language!

• ch: chain
• sc: single crochet
• inc: increase (2 sc in next stitch)
• dec: decrease (sc 2 together)
• sl st: slip stitch
• fo: fasten off
• st/sts: stitch/stitches
• [...] x #: Repeat instructions in brackets # times
• (##): Number of stitches at the end of the round

Let's Get Crocheting! The Pattern

Ready? Let's start bringing our little kitty to life! We'll begin with the body, working in continuous rounds, so keep that stitch marker handy.

Head/Body (Make 1 - starting at head)

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)
Rnd 2: inc in each st around (12)
Rnd 3: [sc, inc] x 6 (18)
Rnd 4: [2 sc, inc] x 6 (24)
Rnd 5: [3 sc, inc] x 6 (30)
Rnd 6-10: sc in each st around (30) (5 rounds)
Rnd 11: [3 sc, dec] x 6 (24)
Rnd 12: [2 sc, dec] x 6 (18)
*Stuff head firmly. If using safety eyes, insert them between Rnd 9 and 10, about 6 sts apart.
Rnd 13: [sc, dec] x 6 (12)
Rnd 14: [sc, inc] x 6 (18) (This starts the neck/body widening)
Rnd 15: [2 sc, inc] x 6 (24)
Rnd 16: [3 sc, inc] x 6 (30)
Rnd 17-25: sc in each st around (30) (9 rounds)
Rnd 26: [3 sc, dec] x 6 (24)
Rnd 27: [2 sc, dec] x 6 (18)
*Continue stuffing body as you go.
Rnd 28: [sc, dec] x 6 (12)
Rnd 29: dec x 6 (6)
Fo, leave long tail for closing. Thread tail through front loop of remaining 6 sts and pull to close. Weave in end.

Ears (Make 2)

Rnd 1: 4 sc in magic ring (4)
Rnd 2: [sc, inc] x 2 (6)
Rnd 3: [2 sc, inc] x 2 (8)
Fo, leave long tail for sewing. Do not stuff.

Legs (Make 4)

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)
Rnd 2-4: sc in each st around (6) (3 rounds)
Fo, leave long tail for sewing. Stuff lightly.

Tail (Make 1)

Rnd 1: 5 sc in magic ring (5)
Rnd 2-8: sc in each st around (5) (7 rounds)
Fo, leave long tail for sewing. Do not stuff.

Assembly - Bringing Your Kitty to Life!

This is where the magic happens! Take your time with these steps for a polished finish.

1. Attach Ears: Position the ears on top of the head, slightly to the sides, at around Rnd 3 or 4 of the head. Stitch securely with your yarn needle.
2. Embroider Face:
   • If not using safety eyes, embroider small oval eyes with black floss around Rnd 9-10.
   • Embroider a small triangle nose in black floss below the eyes.
   • Stitch a straight line down from the nose, then two "v" shapes for the mouth.
   • Add two small pink lines for blush on each cheek.
3. Attach Legs: Sew the four legs evenly spaced on the underside of the body, so your cat can stand (or sit cutely!). I usually place them around Rnd 20-22.
4. Attach Tail: Stitch the tail to the back of the body, near the bottom, around Rnd 24-25. Give it a gentle curve for extra charm!
5. Final Touches: Weave in any remaining loose ends. Give your kitty a good gentle squeeze to distribute the stuffing evenly.

Pro Tips for Your Crochet Kitty

A few little tricks I've learned along the way that can make a big difference:

• Stitch Marker is Your Friend: Seriously, especially when working in continuous rounds, a stitch marker in the first stitch of each round will save you so much headache.
• Tight Stitches for Amigurumi: Use a hook size that gives you tight stitches with your chosen yarn. This prevents stuffing from showing through and gives a nice, firm shape.
• Stuffing Smart: Stuff firmly but evenly. Use small bits of fiberfill at a time and push it into all the nooks and crannies. A chopstick or the blunt end of your hook can help!
• Invisible Decreases: For a smoother finish, use the invisible decrease method (insert hook into front loop of first stitch, then front loop of second stitch, yarn over, pull through both loops, yarn over, pull through remaining 2 loops).
• Embroidery for Personality: Don't rush the face embroidery! It truly gives your amigurumi its unique personality. Practice on a scrap piece first if you're nervous.

I genuinely hope you enjoy creating your Cozy White Kitty Amigurumi. It's such a rewarding feeling to make something with your own hands, especially when it's as adorable as this! When you’re done, give it a big hug from me, and maybe even share a photo? I'd absolutely love to see your finished creations! Happy hooking!

---

About the Author: Clara Miliano is a passionate crafter with a soft spot for all things cozy and handmade. She believes creativity is a form of self-care and loves sharing accessible patterns that bring joy.