Wicked Inspired Crochet Patterns to make (witchy & beginner friendly)
After over two decades of the beloved musical Wicked lighting up the stage, we finally have a film adaptation to look forward to! As a fan of musicals, movies, and witches (oh my!), I couldn’t resist gathering some inspiration for fiber artists with 25 Wicked-inspired crochet patterns.
In this roundup, you’ll find enchanting projects grouped into four fun categories: Accessories, Amigurumi, Granny Squares, and Home Decor. From magical accessories to cute little amigurumi characters, there’s something for every fan and fiber artist here.
All links to each pattern are listed below so you can dive into each project. Let's get stitching!
This witchy hat by Red Heart is a beginner-friendly pattern that’s as fun to make as it is to wear! Using only basic stitches, this hat comes in four sizes (Small to XL) with a circumference range of 16 to 22 inches. It’s worked flat and then seamed, making it a straightforward project for crocheters of all skill levels. The pattern includes helpful charts to guide you along, and it’s free on the Red Heart website!
Wicked Witch Hat by Arya Designs, see the pattern here.
Your pet can join in on the Wicked fun with this adorable little witch hat by Arya Designs! Measuring 6 inches, this hat features a lovely textured stitch and a whimsical spiral at the end. It’s the perfect accessory for a cat or small dog. This pattern is available as a paid download on Ravelry.
Wicked Witch Hat by Katie Hansen, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Witch Hat by Katie Hansen offers two sizes—small toddler and adult—making it a great option for both little and grown-up fans. It’s worked from the tip down to the brim in continuous rounds, eliminating the need for slip stitches at the end of each round.
For extra structure, the designer used a galvanized rope to give the brim a firm, structured look. This pattern is available as a paid download on Ravelry.
Regal Crowns by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
This Regal Crown by Yarnspirations is a fun, beginner-friendly project that comes in two sizes—child and adult. Made with basic stitches, it’s quick and easy to whip up, perfect for anyone new to crochet. The pattern also includes a helpful chart for the motif, and it’s free on the Yarnspirations website!
Wicked Tutu Bag by Heidi Yates, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Tutu Bag by Heidi Yates is a playful, eye-catching accessory, measuring 11 inches wide and 20 inches high. The star details and the addition of tulle fabric make this bag extra special. This pattern is available as a paid download on Ravelry.
Witch Hat by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
Here’s another fantastic witch hat by Yarnspirations, available in two sizes: child (18.5 inches in circumference, 10 inches tall) and adult (21 inches in circumference, 13 inches tall). It’s worked in a continuous spiral from the top down, which means there’s no seam running through the back of the hat for a clean, polished finish. This pattern is free on the Yarnspirations website.
Witch Hat Hair Clip by Hookfully, see the pattern here.
This Witch Hat Hair Clip by Hookfully is a fun and easy project, measuring 9 cm in width by 6 cm in height. Made in the round, it uses special stitches like 3 half double crochet (hdc) in 1 space (sp) and 2 single crochet (sc) in 1 space (sp) for increases (inc). These little hats are quick to work up and perfect for using scrap yarn. This pattern is free on their blog.
Whimsical Witch Hat by Amanda's Happy Heart, see the pattern here.
This Whimsical Witch Hat by Amanda’s Happy Hearth comes in small, medium, and large sizes. Made with basic stitches and single crochet two together (sc2tog) for a touch of decreasing (dc), it’s a beginner-friendly project that’s both fun and functional. This pattern is free on their website.
Amigurumi:
Wicked Witch by Holly's Hobbies, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Witch by Holly’s Hobbies is part of a fun set that also includes a flying monkey and a broom pattern. The witch measures 16 to 17 inches tall, while the monkey stands at 4 to 5 inches. I love how detailed this pattern is, making it a delightful project for those who enjoy intricate designs. This pattern is available as a paid download on Ravelry.
Glinda & Elphaba by Beaver Meadow Crochet, see the pattern here.
I also love this Glinda and Elphaba pattern by Beaver Meadow Crochet. The finished dolls measure 20 cm tall and 15 cm in diameter at the base of the skirts. They also offer other Wizard of Oz-inspired patterns, including Dorothy and Toto, The Scarecrow, Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion.
This pattern, along with all of their other creations, is available as a paid download in their Etsy shop.
Glinda & Elphaba by Nerdy Knits by Nikki, see the pattern here.
Here’s another Glinda and Elphaba set by Nerdy Knits by Nikki, part of their collection of Wizard of Oz-inspired patterns. I love how cutesy these designs are, making them a fun and whimsical project to crochet. These patterns, along with others from the Wizard of Oz series, are available as paid downloads in their Etsy shop.
Good & Wicked Witch by Ana Maria Craft, see the pattern here.
I also love this Good and Wicked Witch Duo by Ana Maria Craft. The good witch measures 16 cm, and the wicked witch stands at 18 cm. This pattern is best suited for intermediate to advanced crocheters, as it’s ideal to be comfortable with amigurumi techniques.
However, it includes plenty of helpful pictures to guide you through each step. Plus, it comes with bonus coloring pages, which are a fun extra! This pattern is available as a paid download on their website.
Wicked Witch Cuddler by Victoria Stewart, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Witch Cuddler by Victoria Stewart measures 8 inches wide by 7.25 inches tall. It’s part of a fun collection that also includes Glinda and Dorothy cuddlers. They even have a Tin Man in the mix! These adorable, fun patterns are available as paid downloads on their Ravelry.
Wicked Witch Amigurumi by I Crochet Things, see the pattern here.
This Wicked Witch Amigurumi by I Crochet Things measures 7 inches tall. To make the scarf, you'll need to be familiar with the French knot embroidery technique and Tunisian crochet. However, there is an alternative scarf pattern that doesn't require Tunisian crochet. This pattern is available as a paid download on their Ravelry.
Granny Squares:
Wicked Witch by Loveable Loops, see the pattern here.
First is the Wicked Witch by Loveable Loops. It measures 7.25 inches squared, though the exact size will depend on your gauge and tension. The pattern uses basic stitches along with single crochet two together(sc2tog) for shaping. You start with the granny square and then add the face details. I absolutely love the hair and little eyes, and the smile is embroidered for that perfect touch. This pattern is free on their blog.
Wicked Granny by All the Pointy Sticks, see the pattern here.
I also love this Wicked Granny by All the Pointy Sticks. The finished square measures 7 cm by 6 cm and is made using basic stitches. I adore the 3-D nature of the hat and the braided hair – it's such a unique touch! This pattern is available as a paid download on their website.
Wicked Square by Posh Pooch Designs, see the pattern here.
Here’s another Wicked Square by Posh Pooch Designs. These squares measure 10 by 10 inches and feature helpful step-by-step pictures for each row. The pattern is free on their blog, and there’s also a video tutorial available. Originally designed as a washcloth, it can also be used as a granny square for other projects. Need some ideas for what to make with your granny squares? Check out my 50 Crochet Projects to Make with Granny Squares video!
Elphaba Square by Cactus Lady Creation, the pattern is coming soon.
Or make this Elphaba Square by me! It uses the tapestry crochet technique and measures 5.5 by 5.5 inches. If you're new to tapestry crochet, feel free to check out my video tutorial on how to do it, which you can find below.
This pattern is a paid download that will be available in my shop very soon, and is part of a collection of tapestry squares that I’m hoping to turn into a cardigan in time to see the Wicked movie! Be sure to keep an eye out for the journey of making the cardigan.
Home Decor:
Witch Feet by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
First is this Witch’s Feet pattern by Yarnspirations. You can use these as door stoppers or simply as decorative pieces. They measure 9.5 by 8.5 inches and use the special stitch single crochet two and three together (sc2 and 3 tog). There's also quite a bit of seaming involved in this pattern. This pattern includes a helpful chart and is free on their website.
Flying Witch Wall Hanging by Raffamusa Designs, see the pattern here.
Or make this Flying Witch Tapestry by Raffamusa Designs. It measures 5.75 by 6.2 inches, is worked in rows, and the border is worked in rounds. The tapestry crochet technique is used to create this piece. They also have a Haunted House Tapestry, and both patterns are free on their blog.
Witch Gnome by Whimsy Day Designs, see the pattern here.
You can also make the Witch Gnome by Whimsy Day Designs. It measures 6 by 12 inches and is a bit more advanced, suitable for intermediate crocheters. The pattern also includes a mini pumpkin. This is a paid pattern available in their Etsy shop.
Wicked Blanket by Pop Patterns Crochet, see the pattern here.
I also liked this Wicked Blanket by Pop Patterns Crochet. It measures 120 by 105 cm, but of course, the size will depend on the weight of yarn you use. You can easily adjust the size by choosing a larger or smaller weight yarn. This is a paid pattern available in their Etsy shop, and it would also work well as a tapestry.
Witch Ornaments by Olga Tarasova, see the pattern here.
The Good and Wicked Witch Ornaments by Olga Tarasova are also a lovely choice. They measure 9 cm high by 8 cm wide and use basic stitches to make. The pattern includes a lot of helpful step-by-step pictures. You can also use these as appliqués. The wicked witch pattern is free on their blog, and the good witch is a paid pattern available in their Ravelry shop.
Wicked Scrubby by Blackstone Designs, see the pattern here.
Or make the Wicked Scrubby by Blackstone Designs. The special stitch used is the single crochet three together (sc3tog), and it’s worked from the wrist up in one piece, so no sewing required, which is great. There are helpful photos showing how to work the fingers. This one would work well for dishes or as a loofah, and it’s a free pattern on their blog.
Witch Dishcloth by Yarnspirations, see the pattern here.
Another great one is the Witch Dishcloth by Yarnspirations. It measures 10 by 10 inches and is beginner-friendly. This one uses a bit of embroidery for the mouth and eyes with the French knot technique. The only special stitch is the single crochet two together (sc2tog), and it’s a free pattern on their website. It would be perfect to display in your kitchen.
What did you think of my Wicked-Inspired Patterns list? Let me know in the comments below!
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✨ Thanks so much for reading, and I hope to see you in the next one!
