Get ready to add a touch of nostalgia to your space with my free Mario Mushroom C2C crochet pattern.
“Wowie Zowie.” - Mario / Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Are you ready to work on a fun crochet project? I have a special free corner-to-corner crochet pattern for you. With this free Mario Mushroom C2C crochet pattern, you can create a fun pillow to decorate your game room. It is a fairly simple pattern for anyone familiar with the C2C crochet technique.
I grew up playing Mario, so I knew I had to create something special. I wanted a Mario Mushroom design but couldn't find a pattern that matched what I envisioned. So, I took out my graph paper and a pencil and came up with this Mario Mushroom C2C crochet pattern. I hope you all love it as much as I do.
Now, I'm happy to share the free Mario Mushroom crochet pattern with all of you!
What is C2C Crochet?
Corner-to-corner (C2C) crochet is a popular technique used to create diagonal patterns that resemble a series of small tiles. This technique involves working in diagonal rows, starting at one corner of your project and building toward the opposite corner.
Each row is made up of small tiles or blocks, which are worked in a particular stitch pattern and then joined to the previous row. The result is a textured and visually interesting fabric that can be used to make a variety of projects, such as blankets, scarves, and even garments. C2C crochet is a versatile and fun technique that is popular with crocheters of all skill levels.
How to C2C Crochet for Beginners
To complete the Happy Smiling Face Emoji crochet pattern, previous C2C crochet knowledge does come in handy. But it is not necessary. I was able to get started quickly and learned a lot by watching the video from Lovable Loops. She even gives you a free C2C crochet pattern of a dog you can try first.
Crochet Corner to Corner (c2c) Dog Emoji Graph Tutorial
Learn How to Crochet
Do you want to make this adorable pillow cover, but do not know how to crochet? Do what I did, I learned how to crochet using a beginner-friendly crochet kit from the Woobles. Once you learn how, you can complete this free C2C pattern and show it off to all your friends.
If you are new to crocheting, these kits will teach you how to hold your crochet hook and yarn. You will also learn how to read crochet patterns. And in the process, you will make your first amigurumi stuffed animal.
I learned with their Penguin Crochet Kit. I looked at it for so long. Each time, I tried to talk myself out of it. I can’t do it. There’s no way I will learn how to crochet from a kit. Blah Blah Blah. If you are negative, like me, you understand.
Do not wait. I was seriously able to sit down and learn how to crochet using this amazing kit. It teaches you everything from holding the yard, how to hold a crochet hook, and reading crochet patterns. Included with the kit is a link to the most helpful how-to crochet videos I have ever seen.
Click on the picture below to learn more about these amazing kits.
Mario Mushroom Crochet Pattern Free
©2024 Wise-Co, GeekyMcGeekerson. All Rights Reserved.
Mario Super Mushroom Throw Pillow Cover
Pattern Rights
Unauthorized selling, redistribution, or use of any parts of the pattern and its components, as well as utilizing my photos to promote your own work, is strictly prohibited. However, you are encouraged to sell any completed pieces made from my pattern. In doing so, kindly acknowledge me as the pattern designer and provide a link back to GeekyMcGeerkson.com. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
I have made this Mario Mushroom crochet pattern free, so everyone can enjoy it. Please do not take advantage of others and ruin the fun.
I love being able to share my patterns with all of you. This Mario Mushroom Crochet Pattern is offered for free. If you find it useful and wish to contribute, donations are accepted. Your support is genuinely appreciated. Thank you!
Mario Mushroom Free C2C Crochet Pattern Notes
This free Mario Mushroom crochet pattern is worked using the Corner to Corner (C2C) technique. I have included a printable graph along with written instructions.
• Difficulty: Advanced Beginner
• Gauge: I am a very tight crocheter. Luckily, the gauge is not very important for this free Smiling Face crochet C2C pattern. My C2C blankets end up being about 6x6 blocks per 4 inches. I think most crocheters get 5x5 blocks per 4 inches.
• Dimensions: ***Please see gauge notes.*** My C2C pillow cover fits a 12” pillow form.
To complete, you will need:
Worsted Yarn (white)
Worsted Yarn (red) for Super Mushroom
Worsted Yarn (black)
Worsted Yarn (cream)
Size H-I Crochet Hook
o I used Luxury Crochet Hook I - 5.5mm
o I used Boye Crochet Hook G - 4.25mm (to SC edges together)
Stitch Markers
o I used Yarnology Locking Stitch Markers
Yarn Bobbins (optional)
o I mostly used handmade yarn bobbins, but finally broke down and purchased Yarnology Yarn Bobbins.
Yarn Needle
o I used Boye #16 yarn needles.
Scissors
Red Buttons
Mario Mushroom C2C Crochet Pattern
Pillow Cover
Free Mario Mushroom Pillow Crochet C2C Pattern
I have written the following instructions based on the way I learned how to follow C2C crochet patterns. I start at the bottom right-hand corner, and my first block is worked down. I know this is different than what some other people have learned.
I have added an arrow on the free Mario Mushroom C2C graphgan pattern showing you which direction to work in using the written instructions. If you follow graphgan patterns in a different direction, feel free to work directly from the graph, or work the rows backward.
I have quadruple checked that I wrote these instructions down correctly. That surely doesn't mean that I didn't make a mistake. If you find one, please let me know.
B=Black / W=White Yarn / R=Red Yarn / C=Cream
1. 1W
2. 2W
3. 3W
4. 4W
5. 5W
6. 6W
7. 7W
8. 8W
9. 9W
10. 10W
11. 11W
12. 12W
13. 13W
14. 14W
15. 15W
16. 16W
17. 17W
18. 18W
19. 19W
20. 20W
21. 21W
22. 22W
Block 22 was the bottom left-hand corner of the short side. So, row 24 and all successive even number rows will begin with a decrease.
23. 22W
24. 22W
25. 22W
26. 22W
27. 22W
28. 22W
29. 22W
30. 14W, 3B, 5W
31. 3W, 3B, 2C, 1B, 13W
32. 12W, 1B, 3C, 1B, 1R, 1B, 3W
33. 3W, 1B, 1W, 1R, 1B, 3C, 1B, 11W
34. 10W, 1B, 4C, 2R, 1W, 1B, 3W
35. 3W, 1B, 2W, 1R, 1B, 1C, 1B, 2C, 1B, 9W
36. 8W, 1B, 3C, 2B, 2R, 2W, 1B, 3W
37. 4W, 5R, 1B, 4C, 1B, 7W
38. 7W, 2C, 1B, 1C, 1B, 1R, 2W, 2R, 1B, 4W
39. 4W, 1B, 2R, 3W, 1R, 2B, 2C, 1B, 6W
40. 6W, 3C, 1B, 1R, 4W, 1R, 6W
41. 5W, 1B, 1W, 1R, 4W, 1R, 1B, 2C, 1B, 5W
42. 5W, 3B, 1R, 5W, 1R, 7W
43. 6W, 1B, 1W, 1R, 5W, 2R, 1B, 5W
44. 4W, 1B, 3R, 4W, 1R, 1W, 1B, 7W
45. 9W, 2R, 4W, 3R, 4W
46. 3W, 1B, 2W, 1R, 3W, 3R, 1B, 8W
47. 9W, 1B, 3R, 2W, 1R, 2W, 1B, 3W
48. 3W, 1B, 1W, 6R, 1B, 10W
49. 11W, 1B, 1R, 1W, 3R, 1W, 1B, 3W
50. 3W, 1B, 2R, 3W, 1B, 12W
51. 13W, 2B, 2W, 2B, 3W
Block 51 was the top right-hand corner of the long side. So, row 53 and all successive odd number rows will begin with a decrease.
52. 4W, 3B, 14W
53. 20 W
54. 19W
55. 18W
56. 17W
57. 16W
58. 15W
59. 14W
60. 13W
61. 12W
62. 11W
63. 10W
64. 9W
65. 8W
66. 7W
67. 6W
68. 5W
69. 4W
70. 3W
71. 2W
72. 1W
Adding the Buttonhole Band on the Top Edge
SC = Single Crochet (US)
Row 1: Join yarn with a slip stitch into the upper left corner of R1 and work (approximately) 45 SC evenly spaced stitches along the long edge. Turn your work.
This number worked for me. If you end up with less or more, you will just need to do a little math to make your buttonholes evenly spaced.
Row 2: Chain 1, SC in each stitch across; turn (45 stitches)
Row 3: Chain 1, SC in each stitch across; turn (45 stitches)
Row 4: Chain 1, 1 SC in first 9 stitches, Chain 3 (skip next 3 stitches), 1 SC in next 9 SC, Chain 3 (skip next 3 stitches) x 1 SC in next 9 SC, Chain 3 (skip next 3 stitches), 9 SC in last 9 stitches; turn. (45 stitches)
Row 5: Chain 1, 1 SC all the way across (45 stitches).
Cut yarn and fasten off.
Weave in all your ends.
Assembly
***When joining the edges, it's important to have the cover inside out. I typically fit my pillow cover with the right side out first, so I can see where the back flap will end. Once the cover is finished, you want the top flap to be over the bottom section.***
Position the pillow insert within your completed C2C pillow cover, ensuring the wrong side is out. Fold the ends over to the rear, ensuring that the Smiley Face is perfectly centered on the front side of the pillow. Once you have it positioned perfectly, secure the sides with pins to hold it in place. Make sure that when you flip the cover right side out, the top flap will be over the bottom piece.
Now, use single crochet stitches down both sides of the pillow to close the sides. I used a smaller hook (4.25 mm) to do this. It makes it easier to work the stitches through both layers of fabric.
After you finish joining the sides of the pillow, flip the C2C pillow cover right side out. Then, insert your pillow form and determine where the buttons need to be sewn on. Mark the spots using your stitch markers. Remove the pillow and sew the buttons on.
Finally, insert your pillow, button up the cover, and enjoy your completed project.
I love being able to share my patterns with all of you. This Mario Mushroom C2C Crochet Pattern is offered for free. If you find it useful and wish to contribute, donations are accepted. Your support is genuinely appreciated. Thank you!
Designing and making this Mario Mushroom free corner-to-corner (C2C) crochet pillow cover was a lot of fun. Now that I have it completed, I think it turned out super cute.
By following the written steps along with the graph, you can create your own Mario Mushroom pillow too. Whether you are wanting to add some cheer to your home decor or are looking to make a cheerful gift, this free Mario Mushroom C2C crochet pattern is the perfect choice.
What are you waiting for? Go grab your crochet supplies and get busy working on this free Mario Mushroom crochet pattern today.
Comments