About This Bunny Bag Pattern
This pattern makes a small, charming bunny bag with a flap and long strap, perfect for kids or as a cute accessory. It uses half double crochet shaping and simple assembly so you can finish quickly. Photos and a video link are provided to help with the cord technique and assembly.
Includes clear materials and abbreviations, plus exact round-by-round instructions for body, ears, eyes, nose and strap. Suitable for crocheters new to amigurumi-style flat pieces and sewn-on details.
Why You'll Love This Bunny Bag Pattern
I absolutely love this pattern because it turns basic stitches into an irresistibly cute accessory that anyone can make. I designed it to be compact and satisfying to finish in a single afternoon. The assembly steps are straightforward, and I included photos and a video link so you can follow along easily. Making the strap with the cord technique gives a neat professional finish I enjoy every time.
Switch Things Up
I love customizing the color palette; try soft pastels for a sweet look or bold brights for a playful statement.
I often change yarn weight and hook to make a mini or oversized version—use thinner yarn and smaller hooks for a tiny keychain bag and bulkier yarn for a chunky tote-style version.
I sometimes add a lining by sewing a small fabric pocket inside to protect the bag contents and make it more durable.
You can replace the wooden button with a snap or magnetic clasp for a cleaner closure that is easier for kids to use.
I enjoy swapping the embroidered nose for a tiny crocheted triangle to add texture and dimension to the face.
Try making the ears shorter or longer to change the character of the bag—from long rabbit ears to cute rounded ears for a different animal look.
I like to embellish with tiny bows, patches, or small crocheted flowers to match seasonal outfits or create gift-themed bags.
Consider using variegated yarn for a subtle, playful color transition across the bag surface without extra color changes.
I sometimes add a length-adjustable strap by attaching metal hardware and creating a shorter shoulder strap for older kids or adults.
Embroider different facial expressions—tilt the eyes or change the mouth placement—to give each bag its own personality and charm.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
✗ Skipping the chain turning instructions can distort the bag shape; always follow the ch2 and turning directions at the start of each round.
✗ Not counting stitches after the first round will lead to mismatched edges and an uneven bag; count your hdc after R1 and at each increase round.
✗ Sewing ears too tightly or in the wrong loops can make them flip inward; attach the ear back to the back loop and the front to the front loop and check placement before fastening.
✗ Using inconsistent tension for the strap can change the length and look of the cord; maintain consistent tension and measure as you work to reach 85cm before finishing.
✗ Forgetting to leave long tails when fastening off small pieces makes sewing difficult; always leave a long yarn tail for sewing and weaving in later.