Free Toy Knitting Patterns - 15 of the Best

Enjoy making a cute little octopus with this pattern. You can put some odds and ends of yarn to good use, also add some toy stuffing, and voila – what a beauty! The perfect present for an ocean-loving tot, and even a fun pocket-sized mascot for your sports team. The possibilities are endless and so is the cuteness of this pattern. Patterns from Knitting by Post

You would know you’ve hit a jackpot if you have previously struggled with finding knitted farm animal toy patterns that are also really cute. This Cute Knit Llama Pattern is the perfect treat. You can knit a loopy llama toy for a small, loved angel one or even use it as an adorable decorative piece. If you decide to use it as the latter, then you can even customize your llama to your home's color schemes by making its pom poms and blankets in yarn that suits you well! This pattern will be a fun challenge for slightly experienced knitters. Patterns from All Free Knitting

Make your little boy get crazy happy by knitting him his own little flying wonder. It is easy to knit and sure to lift your kid’s mood. Your little one will enjoy playing with it and it will look great perched on a shelf even when he’s not so little anymore. Making his favorite toy yourself will also make your little one appreciate your skills and guard your yarn stash. Patterns from Yarnspirations

Such an adorable knitting pattern to guide you in working up an easy peasy chick and egg hen cozy to accompany your kids at breakfast. It can be played within a make-believe kitchen too, or it can be put to some real use and the little ones can enjoy its presence while they nom nom away their first meal or any meal of the day. The cozy will have a finished width of 7cm and will be knitted with 3mm single-pointed knitting needles. Patterns from Knitting by Post

Oh, meow! Here’s a fun pattern for a fat, goofy, and super adorable cat. If you have a cat lover in your life, this Fat Knit Cat Toy could be the perfect next birthday gift for them. This goofy little guy is knit in simple stockinette stitch, so you but you will find it an easy project. This knit cat toy would be loved by both kids and adults alike, so it's purr-fect for everyone. Patterns from All Free Knitting

Dinosaurs have been super popular among the younger lot lately, and they seem to know so much about dinos it’s like they’re best mates. Making this T-Rex knit toy for a little boy will turn out to be a better choice than you would imagine, once you see the excitement of the little one. Play with some bright-colored yarn and create a vibrant and possibly cheerful dino. Patterns from Yarnspirations

What a cute little friend to accompany you on your trips to the grocery store or just to stay perched on your coffee tabletop. This tiny knit bear is quick and easy to make, and it’s a cute gifting choice. You can embellish it further with a shot piece of contrasting ribbon and even add it to a keychain. You will require 3mm single pointed needles and some toy stuffing to make this bear. Patterns from Knitting by Post

What a lovely Square Knit Bear pattern! If you’ve struggled with finding knit toy patterns before coming across this article, then you would know it’s lucky to come across a cute knit bear when most of them are only available in crochet. This pattern was designed especially for beginners, so you’ll find it quite easy as there’s no increasing or decreasing involved and it’s knit in Garter Stitch. Patterns from Gina Michele

Baby’s first favorites are rattles, so knit their first rattle shaped like a cute Froggie and help them make their initial memories. You can knit the Froggie in a nice bright color...who says you have to stick to green? I remember drawing all my monkeys blue as a child, I assure you I know what color they actually look now. That said, don’t hesitate with the color you pick, as long as your baby finds it charming, you’re all set. Patterns from Yarnspirations

Can one ever get enough of rainbows? The answer is NO. This little Knit Rainbow Fish is the sort of toy your baby might never outgrow, so you can even turn it into a bag charm or a bike keychain hanging for them later. Anyway, let me tell you it’s a quick and easy pattern so YES, you can totally nail it. You can even make it in solid yarn but I’m partial to the rainbow pattern, also you’ll be needing 3mm single pointed needles for this pattern. Patterns from Knitting by Post

Finger puppet toys are SO much fun! Didn’t you want some as a kid? With this amazing pattern, you can make FIVE different finger puppets. Isn’t that awesome? You could be hosting your own miniature puppet show with these! This pattern doesn’t require any circular knitting, it’s simple flat knitting that is sewn up at the end. Wow, right? Patterns from Knitting Bee

I love this pattern! Not only can your little one play with it and host little tea parties and keep these cuties in his/her kitchen set, but even you can keep these as décor pieces in your kitchen. Maybe use the knit hamburgers to hang with your kitchen keys or turn them into fridge magnets. It’s a fun way to show your love for yummy hamburgers and we like it! Patterns from Yarnspirations

If you’re a regular knitter who’s always working on some new project, then I bet you have tons of yarn as small bits and pieces. This pattern featuring Monster Chunks was specifically designed to put those bits and pieces to good use! These are incredibly fast and fun to make and a total hit with the kids. Patterns from Rebecca Danger

What an adorable chocolate teapot that you can stuff with a surprise and make your little one double happy. It’s a quick and easy pattern that would make a lovely gift. The surprise thingy that you plan to stuff in, will be accommodated in the body of the teapot which is kept empty. I would say it’s best for a kiddo or an adult who enjoys their daily cuppa (milk, tea, or coffee) with a stuffed chocolate egg, a bath bomb, or a scented candle. How exciting! Patterns from Knitting by Post

Teach your little cutie(s) about succulents by knitting a pair of these adorable cacti pals that aren't too spiky to play around with. In fact, they're friendly and perfect to show your little one(s) how to care for potted succulents. You can also keep them on your own work desk and enjoy the pleasant aesthetic. Patterns from Yarnspirations