This pattern will show you how to create your own little (or big) spiny orb weaver. The scientific name translates to “crab like spiny belly”. Quite accurate. Orb weavers can be found all over the world, the spiny orb weavers mainly in tropical and subtropical regions. And now in your own home ;-)

This grumpy fellow is sometimes called gloomy nudibranch.

Behold the mighty Sceletor, one of the cutest peacock spiders.

Bundle: 3 different patterns in 1

The Grey Dagger moth is a common species found throughout Europe. I saw the caterpillar on a hike and thought it was cute enough to make it into an amigurumi. Its red stripes, yellow back and little knobs on the side make it truly special. If you use a thick yarn you can turn it into a huge cuddle buddy. Or a draft stopper…

This prickly alien is the caterpillar of the cecropia moth, one of the largest moths in North America . The caterpillar can be found on maple, cherry or birch trees and measures about 4-6 inches (10-14 cm). Here are the instructions to make an even bigger one.

This is a 2 for 1 pattern. You can either make the spider in its fancy mating dance position with its butt in the air and spread like a peacock tail. Or you can do the easier version where the spider is in a resting position inbetween dances.

This species of peacock spider was first discovered in 2019. It might not be as fancy as its colourful relatives, but the blue face and zigzag pattern are cute too. If you always wanted a cuddly version of a peacock spider you‘re in luck!

Peacock spiders are famous for their colourful butts and fancy dance moves. If you always wanted a cuddly version of a peacock spider you‘re in luck!

Peacock spiders are famous for their fancy dance moves. If you always wanted a cuddly version of a peacock spider you‘re in luck!