Ghostface Pattern
Introducing, Crochet Ghostface!
If you’re a fan of horror like me, you’ll LOVE making this crochet Ghostface plush!
I recently got a Cricut cutting machine, and I found myself wondering how I can tie it into crocheting. I has already begun making felt eyes—which I started selling—but I wanted something unique that would really take my work to the next level. I sat down to watch Scream, and it hit me— I can make super detailed appliques for the faces! So that’s what I did; I came up with the pattern for the plushie, and used the Cricut to cut the mask pieces out, and I couldn’t be more happy with how it turned out.
Today I’m so excited to be sharing this pattern for Ghostface with you! This pattern is for the plushie only; cutting machine files for the face will be included for free at the end, but if you don’t own a cutting machine you may have to get a little crafty with some felt and scissors.
You can read all about my love for horror and the yarn I used, or you can scroll down past this where you’ll find the free pattern!
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Disclosure: NONE of the links used in this post are affiliate links, meaning I do not get a commission for any purchases made through these links. The links are provided to give a reliable retailer for any materials or references to related work.
About Fan Art (& My Horror Love)
I enjoy making and appreciate the craft of fan art. What is fan art? It’s art created by a fan of, and featuring characters from, a particular TV series or movie. For me, my fan art takes the form of crocheted plushies. Fan art is what got me back into crocheting after a long hiatus and occasional burnout over the years. I love being able to create my favorite movie characters, and use them as decoration.
With that said, I also strongly value the copyright of the licensed characters I make fan art of. It is very important to recognize that this pattern and the finished products that result from it are not to be used as sellable merchandise or to gain profit. This pattern is shared so that others may use it for personal use only, such as decoration or gift-giving.
Unlike my other patterns, the fan art I share will never have a printable PDF option, free or paid.
Ghostface is a character from the Scream franchise, and is owned by Fun World and Paramount. I in no way have any rights to this character. This piece is strictly fan art and is my interpretation of this character in crochet form. My work is unofficial and has no connection to the original creators in any way. If you are the copyright holder of this character and would prefer that this fan art piece be removed, please contact me directly at stitchesofspruce@gmail.com.
Difficulty
Intermediate; this pattern requires prior knowledge of the basics of amigurumi. This pattern requires skills such as making a magic ring, working in the round, and typical pattern increasing & decreasing throughout the design.
Gauge
Gauge is not essential to this project. Though, it is important enough that you use tight enough tension and the right hook size to ensure that the stuffing doesn’t show through the project.
Finished Measurements
Using a 7mm hook, the finished plushie measures 17 inches from head to toe. If you would like a smaller sized version, you will need to use smaller weight yarn with a smaller hook size.
Design Notes
This pattern is written using US crochet terminology.
This pattern is written using both rounds and rows, It is important that you read the beginning of each section carefully to ensure that you’re working in the correct form. The portions of the pattern written in rows will be noted.
At the end of each row/round, the number of stitches for completion will be noted in parenthesis.
Further design notes will be provided throughout the pattern to aid in construction.
Materials
Bernat Blanket yarn in Coal (size 6 super bulky)
Bernat Blanket yarn in Vintage White (size 6 super bulky)
7mm crochet hook
Darning needle
Stitch marker
Black stiffened felt (for the mask face)
Scissors
Terminology/Stitches Used
MR = magic ring
Sc = single crochet
Inc = increase using sc
Dec = invisible decrease using sc
Hdc = half double crochet
Hdcinc = increase using hdc
Hdcdec = invisible decrease using hdc
Dc = double drochet
*Surface sc = sc along the surface stitches
Slst = slip stitch
Ch = chain
BLO = back loops only
FLO = front loops only
FO = fasten off
( ) = repeat this sequence, x amount of times
*Here is a YouTube tutorial for how to surface sc, in case you are unsure!
Let’s Make Ghostface!
For this pattern, we will be making the body first, then the clothes, then finishing touches last.
Arms: (make 2 in Coal)
R1. 6sc in MR (6)
R2. 6inc (12)
R3. (sc, inc) x6 (18)
R4-5. (sc around) (18)
R6. (sc, dec) x6 (12)
R7-9. (sc around (12)
R10. (2sc, dec) x3 (9)
Stuff lightly.
R11-12. sc around (9)
R13. (sc, dec) x3 (6)
Fold in half and sc across to close. (3)
FO, no need to leave tails for sewing. Squish the hands semi-flat so they will lay on the body better.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Legs: (make 2 in Coal)
*Do not FO on the second leg.*
R1. 8sc in MR (8)
R2. 8inc (16)
R3. (3sc, inc) x4 (20)
R4-8. sc around (20)
FO one leg. Do not FO the second one. We will now connect the legs together and start the body.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Continuing off of leg 2,
R9. Ch1 and sc into any stitch on the first leg. This sc is counted as the first stitch of the round. Sc 19 more around leg 1, sc into the back of the ch, sc 20 around leg 2, sc into the front of the ch. (42)
R10. (6sc, inc) x6 (48)
R11. sc around (48) Stuff the legs.
R12. 11sc, inc, 11sc, dec, 10sc, inc, 10sc, dec (48)
R13-14. sc around (48)
R15. (6sc, dec) x6 (42)
R16-17. sc around (42)
R18. (5sc, dec) x6 (36)
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
R19-21. sc around (36)
R22. (4sc, dec) x6 (30)
Start stuffing the body.
R23. sc around (30)
We will be attaching the arms to the body in the next row. The bolded text shows which stitches to crochet the arms into.
R24. 9sc, 3sc, 10sc, 3sc, 5sc (30)
R25. (3sc, dec) x6 (24)
R26. (4sc, dec) x4 (20)
Fasten off and leave long tail for sewing. Finish stuffing the body.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Head: (in Vintage White)
R1. 8sc in MR (8)
R2. 8inc (16)
R3. (sc, inc) x8 (24)
R4. (2sc, inc) x8 (32)
R5. (3sc, inc) x8 (40)
R6. (4sc, inc) x8 (48)
R7-13. sc around (7 rounds) (48)
R14. (6sc, dec) x6 (42)
R15. (5sc, dec) x6 (36)
R16. (4sc, dec) x6 (30)
Begin to stuff.
R17. (3sc, dec) x6 (24)
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
R18. (2sc, dec) x6 (18)
R19. (sc, dec) x6 (12)
Continue stuffing.
R20. 6dec (6)
Finish stuffing, FO, and weave the head closed. Sew the head onto the body using the leftover yarn tail from the body.
Sleeves: (in Coal)
Surface sc around R4 of the arms.
Slst into the beginning sc and FO. Weave in any ends.
(here is the link again for the surface sc tutorial)
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Hood: (in Coal)
IMPORTANT: This section is worked in ROWS, not rounds. You will be chaining and turning your work as you go, forming a panel of sorts.
Row 1. Ch49, turn and sc into the 2nd ch from hook. Place a stitch marker in this sc, this marks the first st of Row 1. Sc 47 more down the chain. (48)
Row 2. Ch1 and turn your work, hdcdec, 10hdc, hdcinc, 11hdc, hdcinc, 10hdc, hdcinc, 10hdc, hdcdec (49)
Row 3. Ch1 and turn, 2hdcdec, 41hdc, 2hdcdec (45)
Row 4. Ch1 and turn, hdcdec, 41hdc, hdcdec (43)
Row 5-6. Ch1 and turn, 43hdc (43)
Row 7. Ch1 and turn, 3hdc, hdcdec, 32hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc (41)
Row 8. Ch1 and turn, 3hdc, hdccdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 21hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc (37)
Row 9. Ch1 and turn, 8hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 7hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 8hdc (33)
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
R10. Ch1 and turn, 5hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 9hdc, hdcdec, 3hdc, hdcdec, 5hdc (29)
Row 11. Ch1 and turn, 29hdc (29)
Sc into the beginning st of Row 11. We will now be working in the round, with this sc counting as the first st.
R12. Sc 28 more around (29)
R13. 3sc, 23hdc, 3sc (29)
Fold in half and sc across to close. Attach to the head by sewing the front flaps together.
Skirt: (in Coal)
Ch46 and slst into the first ch. We will now be working in the round.
R1-7. hdc around (7 rounds) (46)
R8. (hdc, ch3, slst 2 starting in 2nd ch from hook, hdc) x23
Slst into the next st and fasten off.
Sew onto R16 of the body, with the chains at the feet.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Mask Chin: (in Vintage White)
R1. 6sc in MR (6)
R2. (sc, inc) x3 (9)
R3. sc around (9)
R4. (2sc, inc) x3 (12)
R5. sc around (12)
R6. (2sc, inc) x4 (16)
R7. sc around (16)
R8. (3sc, inc) x4 (20)
R9. sc around (20)
Do not stuff. Fold in half and sc across to close. (10)
Sew onto the face at R14 of the head.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Belt: (in Coal)
Ch62. Fasten off on both ends and weave in the tails. Wrap around body and knot.
You can either hot glue the belt down or use more black yarn to secure it in place around the body, if you wish.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Face: (with Black Felt)
As stated in the description, this pattern uses felt to make the mask features. I’ll include attachments of a PNG and SVG file below, so make it easier to cut out the felt pieces. These files are 100% free, and should only be used for personal use within this pattern.
Here is the printable PDF file, for those that find it easier to print and cut out the felt pieces by hand.
Here is the SVG file, for those that have a cutting machine compatible with stiffened felt.
The following are the dimensions for the pieces I used for my plushie:
Eyes: W 1.84in x H 2.8in
Nose: W 1.25in x H 0.98in
Mouth: W 1.75in x H 3.62in
Once you’ve cut them, you just need to hot glue them to the face. I used sewing pins to position mine on the face before gluing.
Finishing Up!
If you’ve gotten to this point, you’ve finished your Ghostface plushie!
Thank you so much for using my free pattern! Don’t forget to tag me in photos of your Ghostface plushie if you post him! Stay tuned to find more in-depth crochet tutorials on my YouTube!
This pattern is so much fun to make and truly works up quick if you have a favorite show or movie on in the background. I personally love to make multiple of these at a time, they make for amazing and unique presents for my fellow horror lovers! I’ll slowly but surely be pumping out more horror-themed crochet patterns and plushies, so if that’s your thing… definitely slide me a follow on your favorite social platform!
If you have any questions or comments about this pattern, you can fill out this Contact Me form, or my socials are listed on the home page of my website.
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
Copyright and Use Policy
**Because this is fan art of a copyrighted character, I cannot give you permission to sell products you’ve made using my pattern. This pattern simply exists to help you create your own plushie, for personal use only. You are welcome to share my photos and patterns on social media, so long as you do so by only using 1-2 pictures and provide a direct link to my blog post for this pattern. A printable PDF version of this pattern will never be made available. You may not copy, republish, sell, distribute, translate without permission, or claim my photos, tutorials, or patterns as your own in any way.**
Thank you!
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