Crochet Tutorial: Cute Goose Amigurumi in Yellow Raincoat – Free Crochet Pattern

Crochet Tutorial: Cute Goose Amigurumi in Yellow Raincoat – Free Crochet Pattern

This cheerful goose amigurumi wears a bright yellow raincoat, blue overalls, matching rain boots, a crossbody duck bag, and a sunny hat. The finished doll is designed as a display-quality handmade plush for nursery shelves, spring market booths, Easter crochet gifts, and amigurumi collectors who love garden-themed plush toys.

The design uses worsted weight cotton yarn, firm stuffing, detailed surface embroidery, and small appliqués to recreate the playful raincoat look. It is a wonderful project for makers who enjoy crochet toy patterns, handmade goose dolls, crochet plush gifts, baby shower decor, and seasonal craft fair bestsellers.

Please note: I strive for accuracy in every pattern, but occasional errors can happen. Thank you for understanding and for enjoying my designs.

Pattern Overview

This pattern creates a tall seated goose with a long cream neck, rounded orange head cap, oversized cream eyes, orange beak, slim orange legs, yellow raincoat, blue overalls, yellow boots, matching hat, small flowerpots, and a tiny frog sitting on top of the head. The doll is worked mostly in continuous spiral rounds with tight single crochet stitches.

The finished goose should have a slightly whimsical proportion. The eyes are very large and round, sitting on the front of the head like two soft domes. The body is narrow and tall, while the raincoat adds width around the shoulders and hips. The legs hang down from the bench-like seated body.

Finished Size

  • Goose height: about 15.5 in / 39 cm from boots to frog top.
  • Seated body height: about 11 in / 28 cm without hanging legs.
  • Head width across eyes: about 4.75 in / 12 cm.
  • Raincoat width: about 6.5 in / 16.5 cm across open front.
  • Hat diameter: about 4.5 in / 11.5 cm.
  • Crossbody bag: about 2.25 in / 5.7 cm wide.

Skill Level

Intermediate amigurumi. A confident beginner can make the goose if they are comfortable with magic rings, invisible decreases, color changes, sewing pieces neatly, and adding surface crochet or embroidery details. The clothing has many small details, but each section is broken into clear steps.

Materials

  • Worsted weight cotton or cotton-blend yarn in cream, orange, yellow, blue, green, light green, white, brown, pink, lavender, pale yellow, and small amounts of red.
  • 3.0 mm crochet hook for the goose, clothing, boots, bag, flowers, and frog.
  • 2.5 mm crochet hook for small appliqués, raindrops, flower centers, and embroidery details.
  • Fiberfill stuffing.
  • Two 12 mm black safety eyes for the goose.
  • Two 5 mm black safety eyes for the frog.
  • Two tiny black beads or embroidered knots for the pot flowers if desired.
  • Yarn needle.
  • Stitch markers.
  • Small buttons, 6 mm, cream or pale yellow, 4 pieces for the raincoat and bag.
  • Embroidery needle.
  • Black embroidery thread for mouth lines.
  • Optional: pipe cleaner or coated craft wire for flower stems only.
  • Optional: sewing pins for placement before stitching.

Yarn Colors Used

  • Cream: neck, face area, wings or hands, large eyes.
  • Orange: head cap, beak, legs.
  • Yellow: raincoat, boots, hat, duck appliqués, flower centers.
  • Blue: overalls, raincoat trim, boot trim, bag, hat ribbon.
  • Light green: frog body.
  • Green: leaves, flower stems, embroidered vines.
  • Brown: flowerpot soil.
  • Terracotta: flowerpots.
  • Pink, lavender, pale yellow, blue: small flowers on the goose’s head and in pots.
  • White: flower centers and highlights.

Abbreviations

  • MR: magic ring
  • ch: chain
  • st: stitch
  • sl st: slip stitch
  • sc: single crochet
  • hdc: half double crochet
  • dc: double crochet
  • inc: 2 sc in the same stitch
  • dec: invisible single crochet decrease
  • BLO: back loop only
  • FLO: front loop only
  • FO: fasten off
  • RS: right side
  • WS: wrong side

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Gauge

With a 3.0 mm hook and worsted cotton, 8 sc x 8 rounds should measure about 1 in / 2.5 cm. Exact gauge is less important than a firm fabric. Your stitches should be tight enough that stuffing does not show through the cream neck or large eye pieces.

If your piece feels loose, move down to a 2.75 mm hook. If it becomes too stiff to shape, move up slightly. The goose needs a firm neck, so tighter crochet is better than loose crochet for this design.

Important Construction Notes

  • Work most amigurumi pieces in continuous rounds unless a section says to turn.
  • Stuff the neck very firmly in small layers so it stays upright.
  • Do not overstuff the eyes. They should be rounded domes, not hard balls.
  • The raincoat is crocheted as a separate open jacket and sewn lightly at shoulders and underarms.
  • The overalls are built onto the body before the coat is added.
  • The frog, flowers, hat, bag, and flowerpots are separate accessories.

Goose Body and Long Neck

Body Base in Cream

The body is narrow, oval, and slightly seated. It begins at the lower belly, grows wider at the hip, then narrows into the tall neck. Stuff firmly as you go, especially before the neck begins.

  1. R1: With cream, make MR, 6 sc in ring. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (24)
  5. R5: sc 3, inc, repeat around. (30)
  6. R6: sc 4, inc, repeat around. (36)
  7. R7: sc 5, inc, repeat around. (42)
  8. R8: BLO sc around. (42)
  9. R9-R13: sc around for 5 rounds. (42)
  10. R14: sc 12, dec, sc 18, dec, sc 8. (40)
  11. R15: sc around. (40)
  12. R16: sc 8, dec, sc 16, dec, sc 12. (38)
  13. R17: sc around. (38)
  14. R18: sc 7, dec, sc 15, dec, sc 12. (36)
  15. R19: sc around. (36)
  16. R20: sc 4, dec, repeat around. (30)
  17. R21: sc around. (30)
  18. R22: sc 3, dec, repeat around. (24)
  19. R23: sc around. (24)
  20. R24: sc 2, dec, repeat around. (18)

Long Neck in Cream

The neck continues from the body. This creates the smooth, tall goose silhouette seen in the image. Keep the opening centered. Stuff every 4 to 5 rounds so the neck is strong and straight.

  1. R25: sc around. (18)
  2. R26: sc 5, inc, repeat around. (21)
  3. R27-R46: sc around for 20 rounds. (21)
  4. R47: sc 6, inc, repeat around. (24)
  5. R48-R51: sc around for 4 rounds. (24)
  6. R52: sc 7, inc, repeat around. (27)
  7. R53: sc around. (27)
  8. R54: sc 8, inc, repeat around. (30)
  9. R55-R56: sc around for 2 rounds. (30)

Stuff the body and neck firmly. The top of the neck should be wide enough to support the orange head cap and oversized eye domes. Do not close yet. Continue to the head cap.

Orange Head Cap

The orange cap forms the rounded top of the goose head between the cream eyes. It should sit like a half dome above the beak area.

  1. R57: Change to orange. sc around. (30)
  2. R58: sc 4, inc, repeat around. (36)
  3. R59-R62: sc around for 4 rounds. (36)
  4. R63: sc 4, dec, repeat around. (30)
  5. R64: sc 3, dec, repeat around. (24)
  6. R65: sc 2, dec, repeat around. (18)
  7. R66: sc 1, dec, repeat around. (12)
  8. R67: dec around. (6)

Finish stuffing the head top firmly but do not distort the neck. FO, leaving a tail. Weave through the remaining 6 stitches, pull closed, and hide the yarn tail inside.

Large Cream Eye Domes

Make two identical cream domes. These oversized eyes are the main facial feature. They sit side by side on the upper front of the head, touching slightly near the center.

Eye Dome, Make 2

  1. R1: With cream, make MR, 6 sc in ring. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (24)
  5. R5: sc 3, inc, repeat around. (30)
  6. R6: sc 4, inc, repeat around. (36)
  7. R7: sc 5, inc, repeat around. (42)
  8. R8-R10: sc around for 3 rounds. (42)
  9. R11: sc 5, dec, repeat around. (36)
  10. R12: sc around. (36)

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Insert one 12 mm black safety eye into each cream dome between R5 and R6, slightly below center. Place the black eyes so they point forward and a little outward. Stuff each dome lightly, keeping the back fairly flat. FO with a long sewing tail.

Attaching the Eye Domes

  1. Pin the first eye dome to the front of the head from neck R51 to orange cap R61.
  2. Pin the second dome beside it, with the inner edges touching.
  3. The bottom of each eye should rest just above the beak position.
  4. Sew around each dome using the cream tail and small mattress stitches.
  5. Add a little extra stuffing before closing the final 1 in / 2.5 cm seam.

Orange Beak

The beak is short, tapered, and points downward between the two large eyes. It should be rounded at the tip and slightly wider where it meets the face.

  1. R1: With orange, make MR, 5 sc in ring. (5)
  2. R2: sc around. (5)
  3. R3: inc, sc 4. (6)
  4. R4: sc around. (6)
  5. R5: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (9)
  6. R6: sc around. (9)
  7. R7: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (12)
  8. R8: sc around. (12)
  9. R9: sc 3, inc, repeat around. (15)
  10. R10: sc around. (15)

Stuff the beak lightly. Flatten the open edge slightly into an oval. FO with a long tail. Sew the beak centered below the eye domes, with the upper edge touching the inner lower curves of both eyes. The beak should angle slightly downward.

Small Smile Details

  • Use black embroidery thread to sew a tiny curved smile line at the lower edge of the beak.
  • Add one short vertical stitch at each side of the beak if you want a soft nostril suggestion.
  • Keep the expression gentle and simple because the large eyes already create the cute look.

Orange Legs

Make two long narrow legs. They hang below the blue overalls and disappear into the yellow boots. Stuff the legs firmly but not as hard as the neck.

Leg, Make 2

  1. R1: With orange, make MR, 6 sc in ring. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: BLO sc around. (12)
  4. R4-R18: sc around for 15 rounds. (12)
  5. R19: sc 4, dec, sc 4, dec. (10)
  6. R20-R21: sc around for 2 rounds. (10)

Stuff lightly. FO with a long tail. Sew the legs under the front of the body at R5-R8 of the body base, spaced about 7 stitches apart. The legs should hang straight down.

Yellow Rain Boots

The boots are chunky, rounded, and decorated with blue trim. They should sit at the ends of the orange legs with the toes pointing slightly forward.

Boot, Make 2

  1. R1: With yellow, ch 7. Starting in second ch from hook, sc 5, 3 sc in last ch. Working on opposite side, sc 4, inc in last st. (14)
  2. R2: inc, sc 4, inc 3, sc 4, inc 2. (20)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, sc 4, sc 1, inc, sc 1, inc, sc 1, inc, sc 4, sc 1, inc, sc 1, inc. (26)
  4. R4: BLO sc around. (26)
  5. R5: sc around. (26)
  6. R6: sc 8, dec 5 times, sc 8. (21)
  7. R7: sc 6, dec 4 times, sc 7. (17)
  8. R8: sc around. (17)
  9. R9: sc 5, dec, sc 5, dec, sc 3. (15)
  10. R10-R14: sc around for 5 rounds. (15)
  11. R15: Change to blue, sc around. (15)
  12. R16: Change to yellow, BLO sc around. (15)
  13. R17-R18: sc around for 2 rounds. (15)

Stuff the boot foot firmly and the boot shaft lightly. Insert the orange leg into the boot opening. Sew the boot top around the leg using yellow yarn. The blue stripe should sit near the upper cuff like the picture.

Boot Sole Trim

  1. Join blue yarn to any unused front loop from R4 of the boot.
  2. Ch 1, sc in each front loop around. (26)
  3. Sl st to first sc and FO.

Small Duck Appliqué for Boots, Make 2

  1. With yellow and 2.5 mm hook, make MR, 6 sc. Sl st to close.
  2. Ch 4 for the neck, sc in second ch, sc 2 back down the chain, sl st into the circle.
  3. Ch 2, sl st in second ch for a small tail, sl st into circle.
  4. FO, leaving a sewing tail.

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Sew one tiny duck to the outside front of each boot. Add a red embroidery stitch for the beak and a black knot for the eye.

Arms and Cream Hands

The arms are mostly hidden inside the yellow coat sleeves. The visible hands are cream and rounded at the cuffs.

Arm, Make 2

  1. R1: With cream, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3-R5: sc around for 3 rounds. (12)
  4. R6: Change to yellow, BLO sc around. (12)
  5. R7-R18: sc around for 12 rounds. (12)
  6. R19: Flatten opening and sc 6 through both layers.

Do not overstuff. Stuff the cream hand and lightly stuff the sleeve. Sew the arms to the sides of the body at neck/body transition R23-R25, angled down. The sleeves should peek from the raincoat sides.

Blue Sleeve Cuff Trim

  1. Join blue yarn to the color-change line at R6 of each arm.
  2. Surface crochet 12 sl sts around the wrist area.
  3. FO and weave in ends.

Blue Overalls

The overalls cover the lower body from the waist to the top of the legs. They are crocheted as a fitted garment directly around the goose body, then straps are added over the shoulders. Use blue yarn.

Overall Waist Band

  1. Hold the goose with the front facing you.
  2. Join blue yarn around body R18, approximately 36 stitches around.
  3. R1: ch 1, sc evenly around the body, placing 36 sc. Sl st to join. (36)
  4. R2: ch 1, BLO sc around. Sl st to join. (36)
  5. R3-R8: ch 1, sc around. Sl st to join. (36)

Overall Shorts Shape

  1. R9: ch 1, sc 16, ch 2, skip 2 front center stitches, sc 16, ch 2, skip 2 back center stitches, sl st to join. This creates two leg openings. (36 total spaces counted)
  2. First leg opening: join blue yarn to one opening, sc 18 evenly around. (18)
  3. Work 4 rounds of sc. FO.
  4. Second leg opening: repeat 18 sc around and work 4 rounds. FO.

The blue shorts should cover the upper body base and sit above the orange legs. If the fit feels loose, add a few hidden sewing stitches at the back waist.

Overall Front Bib

  1. Join blue yarn at the front center of the waist band.
  2. Row 1: ch 1, sc 14 across front. Turn. (14)
  3. Row 2: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (14)
  4. Row 3: ch 1, dec, sc 10, dec. Turn. (12)
  5. Row 4-8: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (12)
  6. Row 9: ch 1, dec, sc 8, dec. Turn. (10)
  7. Row 10: ch 1, sc across. FO. (10)

Overall Straps

  1. Join blue yarn to top left corner of the bib.
  2. Ch 28, bring chain over the shoulder to the back waist, and sl st to attach.
  3. Work 1 row of sc back along the chain. FO.
  4. Repeat for the second strap.

Sew a small yellow duck appliqué to the center front of the bib. Add a tiny black eye and orange beak with embroidery thread. Sew two tiny cream buttons at the top corners if desired.

Yellow Raincoat

The raincoat is an open jacket with a wide hood, blue edging, small buttons, raindrop appliqués, and garden embroidery. It should sit over the blue overalls and hang open at the front. Work the jacket flat in rows.

Raincoat Back and Front Panels

  1. With yellow, ch 49.
  2. Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and across. Turn. (48)
  3. Row 2: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (48)
  4. Row 3: ch 1, sc 11, ch 6, skip 6, sc 14, ch 6, skip 6, sc 11. Turn. This forms armholes.
  5. Row 4: ch 1, sc 11, sc 6 in ch space, sc 14, sc 6 in ch space, sc 11. Turn. (48)
  6. Row 5-R13: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (48)
  7. Row 14: ch 1, sc 10, dec, sc 24, dec, sc 10. Turn. (46)
  8. Row 15-R21: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (46)
  9. Row 22: ch 1, sc 9, dec, sc 24, dec, sc 9. Turn. (44)
  10. Row 23-R26: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (44)
  11. FO.

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Place the coat around the goose. The armholes should line up with the yellow sleeves. The front panels should overlap slightly at the lower front but remain open near the chest.

Raincoat Hood

  1. Join yellow yarn to the top neckline edge of the coat.
  2. Row 1: ch 1, sc 34 evenly across the neckline. Turn. (34)
  3. Row 2: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (34)
  4. Row 3: ch 1, sc 7, inc, sc 18, inc, sc 7. Turn. (36)
  5. Row 4-R14: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (36)
  6. Row 15: ch 1, sc 8, dec, sc 16, dec, sc 8. Turn. (34)
  7. Row 16: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (34)
  8. Row 17: ch 1, sc 7, dec, sc 16, dec, sc 7. Turn. (32)
  9. FO, leaving a long tail.

Fold the hood in half with right sides together. Sew the top back seam closed for 16 stitches. Turn right side out. The hood should rest behind the goose head like the image, not pulled up over the face.

Blue Raincoat Edging

  1. Join blue yarn at the lower right front corner of the raincoat.
  2. Sc evenly up the front edge, around the hood opening, down the other front edge, and across the bottom hem.
  3. Place 2 sc in each lower corner to keep the edging flat.
  4. Sl st to join if you reach the starting point. FO.

Raincoat Sleeve Openings

  1. Join blue yarn around one armhole edge.
  2. Sc 18 evenly around the opening.
  3. Sl st to join. FO.
  4. Repeat for the second armhole.

Buttons and Closure

  • Sew two small cream buttons on the right front panel.
  • Sew one button near the waist and one button near the lower hem.
  • Make a thin blue chain of 18 stitches and sew it diagonally from left chest to lower right side to mimic the blue trim crossing the front.
  • Do not close the coat fully. The blue overalls should remain visible.

Raincoat Raindrops and Garden Embroidery

Blue Raindrops, Make 10

  1. With blue and 2.5 mm hook, ch 4.
  2. In second ch from hook, sc 1, hdc 1, 3 dc in last ch.
  3. Working on opposite side of chain, hdc 1, sc 1.
  4. Sl st to first sc and FO, leaving a sewing tail.

Sew five raindrops on the right coat panel and five on the left coat panel. Angle some drops slightly to create a playful falling-rain look.

Small Garden Motifs

  • Use green embroidery thread to stitch short stems near the lower coat corners.
  • Add lazy daisy leaves using green yarn.
  • Use yellow yarn to sew tiny duck shapes near the lower coat edges.
  • Add red French knots or small straight stitches as flower dots.
  • Keep the decorations small so the coat still looks clean and bright.

Crossbody Duck Bag

The little bag is blue with a yellow flap and a duck appliqué on the front. It hangs at the goose’s right side from a blue strap crossing the coat.

Bag Body

  1. With blue, ch 13.
  2. Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and across. Turn. (12)
  3. Row 2-R10: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (12)
  4. Ch 1, sc evenly around all four sides, placing 2 sc in each corner. Sl st to join.
  5. FO and weave in end.

Bag Flap

  1. With yellow, ch 13.
  2. Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and across. Turn. (12)
  3. Row 2-R4: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (12)
  4. Row 5: ch 1, dec, sc 8, dec. Turn. (10)
  5. Row 6: ch 1, sc across. FO. (10)

Sew the flap along the top back edge of the blue bag. Fold it forward. Sew one small cream button to the center of the flap.

Bag Strap

  1. With blue, ch 70.
  2. Sc in second ch from hook and across. (69)
  3. FO, leaving tails for sewing.

Sew one end of the strap to each side of the bag. Place the strap over the left shoulder and let the bag rest near the right hip, as shown in the image. Tack the strap to the raincoat shoulder with two hidden stitches.

Duck Appliqué for Bag

  1. With yellow, make MR, 8 sc in ring. Sl st to close.
  2. Ch 5, sc in second ch from hook, sc 3, sl st into circle for the neck and head.
  3. Ch 3, sl st in second ch and next ch, sl st into circle for tail.
  4. FO with long tail.

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Sew the duck to the blue bag front. Embroider a tiny orange beak and black eye.

Sunny Yellow Hat

The hat is shown resting beside the goose. It has a rounded crown, wide brim, blue ribbon, and bow. It can also be placed on the goose if desired, but the image displays it on the bench.

Hat Crown

  1. R1: With yellow, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (24)
  5. R5: sc 3, inc, repeat around. (30)
  6. R6: sc 4, inc, repeat around. (36)
  7. R7: BLO sc around. (36)
  8. R8-R13: sc around for 6 rounds. (36)

Hat Brim

  1. R14: FLO sc 2, inc, repeat around. (48)
  2. R15: sc 3, inc, repeat around. (60)
  3. R16: sc around. (60)
  4. R17: sc 4, inc, repeat around. (72)
  5. R18: sc around. (72)
  6. R19: Change to blue, sc around. (72)
  7. FO and weave in ends.

Blue Hat Ribbon and Bow

  1. With blue, ch 44, sc in second ch from hook and across. FO.
  2. Wrap the ribbon around the crown base and sew the ends at the back.
  3. For bow loop 1: ch 10, sl st to first ch to form a loop, sc 14 around the loop, FO.
  4. For bow loop 2: repeat the same.
  5. For bow tails: ch 8, sc in second ch and across. Make 2.
  6. Sew both loops and tails to the front of the hat ribbon.

Tiny Frog on Head

The frog sits on top of the goose’s orange head cap, between small flowers. It has a round green body, two raised eyes, a cream belly, and a tiny smiling face.

Frog Body

  1. R1: With light green, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4-R6: sc around for 3 rounds. (18)
  5. R7: sc 1, dec, repeat around. (12)
  6. Stuff lightly.
  7. R8: dec around. (6)
  8. FO and close.

Frog Eyes, Make 2

  1. R1: With light green, make MR, 5 sc. (5)
  2. R2: inc around. (10)
  3. R3: sc around. (10)
  4. Insert 5 mm safety eye or embroider black eye on front.
  5. FO with long tail.

Sew the frog eyes to the top of the body, spaced 4 stitches apart. Use black thread to embroider a small curved smile. Sew the frog to the very top of the goose head cap.

Frog Belly Patch

  1. With cream, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. Sl st to close and FO.

Sew the cream circle to the front lower part of the frog body.

Flowers on Goose Head

The goose wears small flowers around the orange cap, framing the frog. Use blue, pale yellow, pink, and lavender to match the garden theme.

Simple Five-Petal Flower, Make 5

  1. With flower center color, make MR, 5 sc. Sl st to close.
  2. Change to petal color.
  3. In each stitch around: sl st, ch 2, 2 hdc, ch 2, sl st.
  4. Repeat until 5 petals are made.
  5. FO with long tail.

Make one pale yellow flower, one blue flower, one lavender flower, one soft pink flower, and one cream flower with a yellow center. Sew them around the frog at the top front of the head, slightly overlapping the orange cap and cream eye domes.

Flowerpot Accessories

The image includes small flowerpots sitting beside the goose. These are optional but important for recreating the full scene. Make one terracotta pot with pink and cream flowers and one beige pot with purple and blue flowers.

Small Flowerpot, Make 2

  1. R1: With terracotta or beige, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4: BLO sc around. (18)
  5. R5: sc around. (18)
  6. R6: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (24)
  7. R7-R9: sc around for 3 rounds. (24)
  8. R10: FLO sc around to make rim. (24)
  9. R11: sc around. (24)
  10. FO and weave in end.

Soil Insert, Make 2

  1. R1: With brown, make MR, 6 sc. (6)
  2. R2: inc around. (12)
  3. R3: sc 1, inc, repeat around. (18)
  4. R4: sc 2, inc, repeat around. (24)
  5. FO with long tail.

Place a small amount of stuffing in each pot. Sew the brown soil circle into the top opening.

Flower Stems

  1. With green, ch 10 for a short stem. Sc in second ch from hook and across. FO. Make 5 stems.
  2. For a taller stem, ch 14 and sc back across. Make 2 stems.
  3. Optional: crochet around a pipe cleaner for a poseable stem, but seal wire ends safely inside the pot.

Pot Flowers

  1. Make 5 small five-petal flowers using the flower instructions above.
  2. Use pink, cream, yellow, lavender, and blue petals.
  3. Sew one flower to the top of each green stem.
  4. Sew the bottom of each stem into the brown soil insert.

Leaves for Pots

  1. With green, ch 6.
  2. Sc in second ch, hdc 1, dc 1, hdc 1, sc 1.
  3. FO with tail.
  4. Make 6 leaves and sew them around the stems.

Raincoat Pocket Details

The coat in the image has tiny decorative areas near the lower front. Add two simple patch pockets or embroidered panels near the bottom corners of the raincoat.

Patch Pocket, Make 2

  1. With yellow, ch 8.
  2. Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and across. Turn. (7)
  3. Row 2-R5: ch 1, sc across. Turn. (7)
  4. FO with long tail.

Sew one pocket to each lower raincoat panel. Use blue yarn to whipstitch around the outer pocket edges. Embroider a green sprout or tiny yellow duck on each pocket.

Shaping the Goose for the Correct Look

The image shows a tall goose with a narrow neck, large forward-facing eyes, and a small beak tucked between the eyes. The body should look slim under the raincoat. The coat creates most of the width, so avoid overstuffing the body sides.

Before sewing the accessories permanently, pin everything in place. View the goose from the front and sides. The frog must sit centered on top, the flowers should form a small crown, and the beak should point down between the domed eyes.

Assembly Order

  1. Crochet and stuff the body, long neck, and orange head cap.
  2. Make both eye domes, insert safety eyes, and sew them to the face.
  3. Make the beak and sew it centered below the eyes.
  4. Embroider the smile details.
  5. Make the legs and sew them under the body.
  6. Make the boots and attach them to the legs.
  7. Make the arms and sew them to the body.
  8. Crochet the blue overalls directly around the lower body.
  9. Add the bib, straps, and duck decoration.
  10. Crochet the yellow raincoat and hood.
  11. Add blue trim, buttons, raindrops, pockets, and embroidery.
  12. Place the raincoat on the goose and tack it at shoulders and sides.
  13. Make the crossbody bag and sew the strap in place.
  14. Make the frog and flowers for the head.
  15. Make the yellow hat and flowerpot accessories.

Detailed Sewing Placement

  • Eyes: Sew from neck R51 to orange head R61. Inner edges should almost touch.
  • Beak: Sew between the bottom inner curves of the eyes, pointing downward.
  • Legs: Sew under body R5-R8, spaced evenly at the front.
  • Arms: Sew at the upper side body, slightly forward, so hands appear beside the coat.
  • Overalls: Keep bib centered on the front of the belly.
  • Raincoat: Tack at shoulders, upper side seams, and one stitch at each lower front edge.
  • Bag: Hang on the goose’s right side with strap crossing from left shoulder.
  • Frog: Sew to the very top of the orange head cap.
  • Hat: Display beside the goose or tack lightly to one side if you prefer it worn.

Final Assembly and Facial Detailing

Check that the goose can sit with the legs hanging forward. Adjust stuffing in the body base if it leans. The neck should stand upright without bending backward. Add hidden stitches between the coat and body if the raincoat shifts too much.

For the face, make sure both black eyes are level. If one dome looks higher, use a few tightening stitches at the back edge to pull it into position. Add a soft stitch under the beak if you want the beak to tuck closer to the face.

Sew the flowers around the frog in a curved crown. Place the yellow flower toward the left front, the blue flower toward one side, and the lavender or pink flower toward the other side. Keep the frog visible and centered.

Care Notes

  • Spot clean only with cool water and mild soap.
  • Do not machine wash if you used buttons, safety eyes, or wire stems.
  • Let the doll air dry completely before storing.
  • Reshape the raincoat hood and hat brim while damp.
  • Keep the goose away from direct sunlight for long periods to protect the yellow and blue yarn colors.

Quick Checklist Before You Finish

  • Both large eye domes are even and securely sewn.
  • The beak is centered and angled downward.
  • The neck is firmly stuffed and stands straight.
  • The raincoat opens at the front and shows the blue overalls.
  • The blue trim follows the coat edge neatly.
  • Raindrops are sewn flat and spaced naturally.
  • The crossbody bag rests at the right hip.
  • The frog and flowers are secured on top of the head.
  • Boots face forward and have blue sole trim.
  • The hat and flowerpots are finished for the full display scene.

Detailed Cleaning and Preservation Guidelines

Use a lint roller or soft brush to remove dust from the goose, coat, hat, and flowerpots. For small stains, dab gently with a damp white cloth. Avoid rubbing the embroidered raindrops, duck motifs, and flower petals because small stitches can loosen with friction.

Store the goose upright in a breathable cotton bag or display box. Do not compress the eye domes, frog, or hat brim. If the raincoat wrinkles, smooth it by hand and let it rest flat overnight. Keep the flowerpots wrapped separately so the stems do not bend.

If gifting or selling the finished item, include a note that it is a handmade decorative plush and not intended for children under three years old if safety eyes, buttons, or wired flower stems are used.

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