40+ Wizardcore Crochet Patterns to Make
Maybe it’s just because I’m really into whimsical fashion and aesthetics in general, but lately on my Pinterest feed, I’ve been seeing a lot of magical looks that are being called "wizardcore." And because this isn’t new at all — but is generally new to me — I had to look into it and find some crochet patterns that fit the vibe.
So if you’re looking for some patterns to explore wizard vibes, these are the ones for you.
I’ll be separating them into five different categories: Home Decor, Tops & Hoods, Hats, Cloaks & Shawls, and Accessories. As always, you can find all of the exact links on my blog, which is linked in the description box below.
Alright, let’s get started!
Home Decor
Moon Pillow by Beautiful Dawn Designs, see the pattern here.
First is this Moon Pillow by Beautiful Dawn Designs. It measures 15 inches in height and is made with super bulky yarn, so it would work up quite fast. It’s beginner-friendly to create, and this one is free on their website.
Twisted Time Blanket by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
I also loved the Twisted Time Blanket on Yarnspirations' website. It is quite big and measures 58 inches square. I love the colorwork and texture on this one and how it creates that twisted effect. To create it, you only need to know basic stitches. This one gave me an all-around magical vibe with that lovely optical illusion, and it would be quite quick and easy to make since it is made with bulky yarn.
Unique Unicorn Dishcloth by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
Next is the Unique Unicorn Dishcloth, also by Yarnspirations. To create it, you do need to be comfortable with tapestry crochet and then work the border to finish it off. It measures 8.5 inches square and only requires basic stitches to create. This one is also free on their website, and you don’t need much yarn to make it — you might even be able to use yarn scraps for this one!
Dragon Eye Blanket by Dragonbird Creations, see the pattern here.
Or, this next one is really magical — it’s the Dragon Eye Blanket by Dragonbird Creations. This pattern is so unique and uses two shapes to create: a square and a triangle. It measures 84 by 64 inches and is a more experienced-level project. This one is a paid pattern in their shop, and although it is more involved to make, it’s definitely a really mystical project and would be worth it for sure.
Interstellar Star Blanket by Yarnpsirations, see the pattern here.
You could also make the Interstellar Star Blanket by Yarnspirations. This one measures 58 inches wide from point to point and only uses basic stitches, so it’s easy to create. It’s also made with bulky yarn, so it would work up quite quickly, and it would be cool to play around with sparkly or multicolored yarn to really make it feel more magical.
Wizzy the Frog by Lake View Maker, see the pattern here.
This Wizzy the Frog pattern by Lake View Maker is another magical make that would be perfect for displaying around your home. It’s more intermediate to create, as it uses basic stitches as well as increase and decrease stitches. It measures 10 cm tall by 9 cm deep. This pattern is available on their website, and definitely check out their other patterns if you want to see more magical amigurumi makes.
A Wizard's Path Blanket by Nerd Princess Designs, see the pattern here.
The Wizard’s Path Blanket by Nerd Princess Designs is also a fun one. It’s so detailed and is reversible, as it is worked with the overlay mosaic technique, so it’s more intermediate level. It includes a chart and written instructions, and you do need to be comfortable with changing colors. It measures 55 inches wide by 79 inches tall and is a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Frog Tapestry Square by By the Needle Hook, see the pattern here.
Or, make this cute Frog Tapestry Crochet Square by By the Needle Nook. It measures 26 by 26 cm and is more intermediate level to make, as you do need to be comfortable with a lot of color changes. It’s a paid pattern in their Ribblr shop, and the pattern includes a graph, a color block chart, and instructions on how to finish off a crochet tapestry and how to add a dowel rod.
Wizard Frog Amigurumi by Anana Crochet, see the pattern here.
Continuing on with more wizard frogs, here is a pattern by Anana Crochet. This one is beginner-friendly and free on their Ribblr, and they also have a YouTube video tutorial if you prefer to follow along visually.
Owl Wizard by Stephanie Anderson, see the pattern here.
The Owl Wizard by Stephanie Anderson is also a fun one. It’s beginner-friendly as well and measures 12 inches tall. I love all of the details on this one, including the use of safety eyes and the cloak. It’s a paid pattern on the Lovecrafts website.
Little Wizard Baby Blanket by Helga Mandl, see the pattern here.
Or, make this Baby Blanket by Helga Mandl. I love the little message on this one — it would be perfect as a gift for an expecting parent who loves the wizarding vibe! It measures 75 by 90 cm and only uses basic stitches; however, you do need to be comfortable with reading a chart, so it’s more intermediate level to create. This one is also a paid pattern on the Lovecrafts website.
Dragon Eye Pillow by Hooked by Kati, see the pattern here.
If you want to explore a more mystical make, you can try the Dragon Eye Pillow by Hooked by Kati. This one is more intermediate, as you do need to know the basic stitches, as well as be comfortable with increasing, decreasing, and using the mattress stitch to sew.
It’s a very detailed pattern with lots of photos and check boxing to help you stay organized. This one is a paid pattern on their Ravelry, but they also have a free version available on their blog with ads.
Tops & Scarves
Siren Top by Maana Crafts, see the pattern here.
This first one is by Maana Crafts and is called the Siren Top. It has a really cool hood, and the shape and lace details give it such a wizardcore vibe! It comes in sizes XS to 3XL and is a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
It’s customizable — you can make it sleeveless or with long sleeves, choose between a V-shaped or straight hem, and even make it with or without a hood. The way it's shown really captures that full whimsical wizard effect.
Wanderer's Hooded Scarf by Winding Road Crochet, see the pattern here.
Next is the Wanderer’s Hooded Scarf by Winding Road Crochet. It’s easy to create, only requiring basic stitches and some comfort with working into the back loops. There’s also a video tutorial included! It’s a one-size paid pattern available on Etsy.
Magic Wizard Cardigan by Sea Aliens, see the pattern here.
The Magic Wizard Cardigan by Sea Aliens is another fun one. It’s a made-to-measure pattern so it can be customized to any size — but you’ll need to do a bit of math for the stitch counts. It’s a paid pattern on Etsy, and I love the diamond pattern and their color choice. You can even choose which yarn weight to use, which is super cool!
Dragon Scarf by Seolta Hooker, see the pattern here.
Or try this Dragon Scarf by Seolta Hooker. It’s a paid pattern on Etsy and full of amazing details — so unique! It's more of an intermediate-level project but can easily be modified in length or width. Plus, it uses chunky yarn, so it works up pretty fast.
Wizard Tube Scarf by Ladushka Crochet, see the pattern here.
The Wizard Tube Scarf by Ladushka Crochet is another great option. It’s beginner-friendly and has a beautiful texture. There are two sizes — child and adult — and it’s a paid pattern available on Ravelry. It's easy to style with everyday outfits or more magical looks.
Embossed Pheonix Scarf by Bonita Patterns, see the pattern here.
Another one I loved is the Embossed Phoenix Scarf by Bonita Patterns. This one is more intermediate-level but includes lots of photo guides. You can make it as either a scarf or a cowl. It's a paid pattern on Etsy, and the colorway they used is so dreamy — perfect for a Ren Faire or everyday wear.
Starry Mesh Top by Chloes Crafty Life, see the pattern here.
The Starry Top by Chloe’s Crafty Life is another magical piece. It’s a paid pattern on Etsy, and is suited for advanced beginners. It uses basic stitches, and there are diagrams and written instructions on creating and joining the granny squares.
There’s also some simple sewing to finish it off. It’s made to measure, so you can easily adjust it to fit you. Perfect for layering with magical vibes!
Wizard Hats
Wizard Hat by Michelle Giraud, see the pattern here.
First is the Magical Wizard Hat by Michelle. It uses basic stitches and even includes an optional mushroom patch pattern you can sew onto the hat. It’s a one-size paid pattern available on Ravelry and would be perfect for using up yarn scraps.
Wizard Hat by Herch Art, see the pattern here.
Next is the Wizard Hat by Herch Art. It’s beginner-friendly, free on Ribblr, and one-size. I love the moon and star felt appliqué they sewed on, but you could also crochet your own stars and moons if you want!
Wizard Hat by Crochet Hood Patterns, see the pattern here.
The Wizard Hat by Crochet Hood Patterns is another favorite. It's available in English, French, German, and Spanish. It comes in two sizes — adult and child — and is a paid pattern on Etsy. It includes lots of pictures to help along the way and gives off a very whimsical, even Hobbit-like, vibe.
Wizard Hat by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
There’s also the Wizard Hat by Yarnspirations, which is free on their website. It’s beginner-friendly, uses basic stitches, and measures 13 inches tall with a 21-inch head circumference.
Wizard Hat by Morale Fiber, see the pattern here.
Another awesome one is the Wizard Hat by Morale Fiber. It’s 13 inches tall and 23 inches in crown circumference, made using the waistcoat stitch and bulky weight yarn, so it works up quickly. It's a paid pattern on Ravelry.
Cloaks and Shawls
Wizard Shawl by Christine L, see the pattern here.
The Wizard Shawl by Christine L is beginner-friendly and made mostly with double crochet stitches. It’s a one-size paid pattern on LoveCrafts. I love the whimsical colors they chose for it.
Hooded Cloak by Dillion Ekle, see the pattern here.
Or make the Hooded Cloak by Dillon. It’s a free pattern on Ravelry and beginner-friendly. I love how they used scrap yarns to create theirs — the drape looks amazing!
Hooded Cape by Alaina Smith, see the pattern here.
The Shell Stitch Hooded Cape by Alaina Smith is another beginner-friendly option. It uses worsted and bulky yarn and basic stitches. It comes in several sizes: child 2-6, child 6X-12, child 14+, adult average, and adult tall. It's perfect for cooler weather and is a paid pattern on Ravelry.
Hooded Cloak by Kelsey Bat, see the pattern here.
The Hooded Cloak by Kelsey Bat is another stunning design. It's created in one size, very dramatic and magical in style, and it’s a paid pattern available on their website.
Dragon Scale Shawl by Artificers Archive, see the pattern here.
Another beautiful one is the Dragon Scale Shawl by Artificer's Archive. It's a paid pattern on Etsy. It uses the crocodile stitch to create that scaly look. It’s more of a confident beginner to intermediate-level pattern. Their color choice was very mystical — it would look incredible in sparkly yarn too!
Namira's Cloak by Loom and Lune, see the pattern here.
Finally, I loved Namira’s Cloak by Loom and Lune. It’s beginner-friendly: you create the body and hood separately, then attach them. You can also adjust the cloak to be as long as you want. It’s a paid pattern on Etsy.
Accessories:
Fantasy Leaf Bag by Green Dragons Crochet, see the pattern here.
First up is the Fantasy Leaf Bag by Green Dragons Crochet. It's easy to create and comes in two sizes — a large (20 cm tall and wide) and a smaller size (10.5 cm tall and 9 cm wide). This one’s a paid pattern in their Etsy shop, and it would make such a whimsical accessory to pair with a cozy cloak.
Magic Spell Book by Quick Save Crochet, see the pattern here.
Next is the Magic Spell Book by Quick Save Crochet. It measures 5.5 cm by 5.5 cm, and I love the little details — the pages feature a fireball, lightning bolt, shield, and vines, all created with surface crochet. You’ll need to be familiar with surface crochet for this one, and it’s a paid pattern in their Etsy shop.
Magic the Gathering Dice Bag by Ann D'angelo, see the pattern here.
Or you can make the Magic The Gathering Dice Bag by Ann D’Angelo. This one's a free pattern on Ravelry and is worked in three pieces: two sides and a circular bottom. Super cool and perfect for game nights!
Tree Trunk Duffle by Vanni Luelle Visions, see the pattern here.
Another fun one is the Tree Trunk Duffle by Vanni Luelle Visions. It’s a paid pattern on Etsy and leans more toward intermediate-level skills. I love all the little details like the mushrooms and green straps — and it would look amazing styled with a little cape.
Dragon Eye Dice Bag by Green Dragons Crochet, see the pattern here.
Speaking of dice bags, there’s also this Dragon Dice Bag, which measures 16 cm tall. It’s a confident beginner to intermediate-level project and is a paid pattern in their Etsy shop. I love the detailed eye and the vibrant color choices — it would make such a cool accessory.
Potion Bottle by Stitch by Fay, see the pattern here.
Next up is a Potion Bottle by Stitch by Fay. It measures about 7 cm tall and is worked in a continuous spiral, starting with a magic ring. It's a free pattern on their website and super easy to customize with different colors or embellishments.
Wrap Dragon by Lisa Be Stitchin, see the pattern here.
I also thought this Wrap Dragon by Lisa Be Stitchin was so much fun! It's an intermediate pattern (there’s a little sewing involved), but confident beginners could definitely give it a try too. It’s a paid pattern in their Etsy shop and would make the perfect magical familiar for any wizard look.
Elder Wand by Studio 104 Art, see the pattern here.
Every wizard needs a wand, right? You could make the Elder Wand by Studio 104 Art — it's beginner-friendly, uses basic stitches, and is a paid pattern on Etsy. It measures 30 cm long and is super easy to customize to your personal magical style.
Wizard Wand by Crochet Verse, see the pattern here.
There’s another awesome wand option by Crochet Verse. It measures about 11 inches tall and is a little more intermediate, since it requires some detailed stitch counting. I love all the intricate details on this one, and it’s a free pattern available on their blog.
Wizard Beanie by Pamela Sincerely, see the pattern here.
And finally, I had to include the Wizard Beanie by Pamela Sincerely. I’m obsessed with the colorwork details on this one! It’s more intermediate-level since it uses the tapestry crochet method, but it would be perfect for chilly days when you still want to rock a magical look. This one’s a paid pattern on LoveCrafts.
So what did you think of all these Wizardcore patterns? Let me know in the comments below — and tell me if there are any other pattern roundups you’d love for me to do next! You can also check out more Witchy Crochet Patterns or Fairycore Crochet Patterns, or Renaissance Crochet Patterns next.
Thanks for being here, and I hope you’ll join me for the next one! ✨