Amigurumi Patterns

The Moonlit Meadow Bunny Wreath Free Pattern – A Whimsical Crochet Spring Door Decoration

Anonymous August 06, 2026

The Moonlit Meadow Bunny Wreath: A Whimsical Crochet Spring Door Decoration

Welcome to a world of storybook charm and handmade delight! Today, I'm thrilled to share a pattern that perfectly captures the fresh, hopeful spirit of spring: the Moonlit Meadow Bunny Wreath. This isn't just a wreath; it's a piece of art for your front door, featuring two adorable floppy-eared bunnies nestled among a profusion of pastel blossoms and leafy vines. Crafted in soft, dreamy hues, this project is a joy to make and an even greater joy to display. Whether you're a seasoned crocheter or a confident beginner looking for a rewarding challenge, this pattern will guide you through every step to create a heirloom-quality decoration that will welcome guests with whimsy and warmth.

Imagine the compliments you'll receive! This wreath is more than just a craft; it's a statement of your creativity and a celebration of the season. The combination of textures—from the plush wreath base to the delicate petals and the smooth, soft bunnies—creates a tactile experience that's irresistible. Let's gather our materials and begin this magical journey together.

Materials Needed

Before we dive into the stitches, let's ensure you have everything you need. This project is wonderfully portable and requires minimal supplies, making it perfect for crafting on the go or in your favorite cozy corner.

  • Yarn: Worsted weight cotton yarn in the following colors:
    • Cream (for the bunnies)
    • Blush Pink (for flowers and bunny noses)
    • Sage Green (for the wreath base and leaves)
    • Butter Yellow (for flowers)
    • Soft Lavender (for flowers)
  • Hook: 3.5 mm (E) crochet hook. This size is perfect for worsted weight yarn, creating a tight, neat fabric that's ideal for amigurumi and sturdy wreaths.
  • Fiberfill: For stuffing the bunnies and the wreath base.
  • Stitch Markers: Essential for keeping track of your rounds, especially when working in continuous spirals.
  • Yarn Needle: For sewing pieces together and weaving in ends.
  • Black Embroidery Floss: For the bunnies' eyes and mouths.
  • Scissors: For cutting yarn.

Note on Gauge: The gauge is 4 sc x 4 rows = 1 inch. While gauge isn't critical for this project, maintaining consistent tension throughout is key to achieving a polished, professional finish. Don't worry about being perfect—just be consistent!

Step-by-Step Instructions

This pattern is worked in continuous rounds unless otherwise stated. Always use a stitch marker to keep track of your rounds. Let's begin with our adorable bunny friends!

Bunny (Make 2)

Each bunny is worked from the top of the head down to the body in one seamless piece, which makes for a cleaner finish and less sewing.

Head & Body (Worked as One Piece)

  1. Round 1: With cream yarn, make a magic ring. Work 6 single crochet (sc) into the ring. (6 stitches)
  2. Round 2: Increase (inc) in each stitch around. This means working 2 sc into each of the 6 stitches. (12 stitches)
  3. Round 3: (Sc in the next stitch, inc) around. This creates a gradual increase. (18 stitches)
  4. Round 4: (Sc in the next 2 stitches, inc) around. (24 stitches)
  5. Rounds 5-8: Sc in each stitch around for 4 rounds. This forms the head. (24 stitches)
  6. Round 9: (Sc in the next 2 stitches, decrease) around. A decrease (dec) is worked by crocheting two stitches together. (18 stitches)
  7. Round 10: (Sc in the next stitch, dec) around. (12 stitches)
  8. Stuff firmly: Now is the time to stuff the head and body with fiberfill. Make sure it's nice and plump, but not so tight that it distorts the shape.
  9. Round 11: Decrease around. (6 stitches)
  10. Fasten off: Cut your yarn, leaving a long tail (about 8-10 inches). Thread the tail onto your yarn needle. Weave the needle through the front loops of the remaining 6 stitches, pull tight to close the hole, and secure the yarn by weaving it into the body.

Ears (Make 2 per Bunny)

These long, floppy ears are what give the bunnies their endearing character.

  1. Round 1: With cream yarn, make a magic ring. Work 6 sc into the ring. (6 stitches)
  2. Round 2: (Sc in the next stitch, inc) around. (9 stitches)
  3. Rounds 3-8: Sc in each stitch around for 6 rounds. This creates a long, tube-like shape. (9 stitches)
  4. Fasten off: Leave a long tail for sewing. Flatten the ear slightly and sew it to the top of the bunny's head. Position them so they flop forward naturally, giving that sweet, sleepy look.

Embroidering the Face

This is where your bunny comes to life! Take your time and make it cute.

  1. Nose: Using blush pink yarn, embroider a small 'X' shape on the front center of the head, just below the midpoint.
  2. Eyes: Using black embroidery floss, add two small, straight stitches horizontally, one on each side of the nose. Place them slightly above the nose.
  3. Mouth: Still using the black floss, add a tiny vertical line downwards from the bottom point of the 'X' nose.

Flowers (Make 5 in Assorted Colors)

These simple, five-petal flowers are quick to make and add a burst of spring color. Mix and match your blush pink, butter yellow, and soft lavender yarns.

  1. Round 1: With your chosen color, make a magic ring. Work 5 sc into the ring. (5 stitches)
  2. Round 2: (Chain 2, work 3 double crochet (dc) into the next stitch, chain 2, slip stitch (sl st) into the same stitch) around. This creates 5 beautiful petals. (5 petals)
  3. Fasten off: Leave a tail for sewing onto the wreath.

Leaves (Make 8)

These delicate leaves add a touch of greenery and fill in the gaps between the flowers.

  1. Row 1: With sage green yarn, chain 6. Starting in the 2nd chain from the hook, work: sc in the next stitch, half double crochet (hdc) in the next stitch, dc in the next 2 stitches, hdc in the last stitch. Chain 1 and turn.
  2. Row 2: Working in the back loops only, sc in each stitch across. This creates a lovely ridged texture. Fasten off, leaving a tail for sewing.

Wreath Base

This is the foundation of your project. We'll make two identical circles and join them to create a plush, sturdy ring.

  1. Round 1: With sage green yarn, make a magic ring. Work 12 dc into the ring. (12 stitches)
  2. Round 2: Inc in each stitch around. (24 stitches)
  3. Round 3: (Dc in the next stitch, inc) around. (36 stitches)
  4. Round 4: (Dc in the next 2 stitches, inc) around. (48 stitches)
  5. Continue increasing: Keep increasing in this pattern (dc in next 3 sts, inc; dc in next 4 sts, inc; etc.) until your circle measures 10 inches in diameter. Fasten off.
  6. Make a second circle: Repeat steps 1-5 to create an identical circle.
  7. Join the circles: Place the two circles together with their wrong sides facing each other. Using sage green yarn, single crochet through both layers around the outer edge. Leave a 2-inch opening.
  8. Stuff and close: Stuff the wreath lightly with fiberfill through the opening, then continue single crocheting around to close the gap completely. Fasten off and weave in all ends.

Assembly

Now for the most exciting part—bringing it all together!

  1. Position the bunnies: Place the two bunnies side by side at the bottom center of the wreath. This is their "meadow" spot. Sew them securely in place using their long tails.
  2. Arrange the flowers and leaves: This is your artistic moment! Arrange the 5 flowers and 8 leaves around the bunnies, overlapping them slightly to create a lush, organic look. Play with the placement until you're happy, then sew each piece to the wreath base.
  3. Create a hanging loop: With sage green yarn, chain 20 stitches. Fasten off, leaving long tails on both ends. Sew the ends securely to the top back of the wreath. This will be your hanging loop.
  4. Final touches: Weave in all remaining loose ends carefully. Give your wreath a gentle fluff and shape.

Congratulations! You've just created a stunning piece of spring decor that will be treasured for years to come. Hang it proudly on your door and watch as it brings smiles to everyone who sees it. This pattern is perfect for gifting, selling at craft fairs, or simply adding a touch of whimsy to your own home. Happy crocheting, and may your meadow always be moonlit and magical!


Also Check Out: We think you'd love this beautiful pattern on our sister site: The Ember Glow Cable Mittens: A Free Knitting Pattern for Textured, Heirloom-Quality Hand Warmers