Gnome Paul

Hello dear crochet friend,
nice that you are here. With these crochet instructions, you can conjure up the Gnome Paul. Paul is an edge sitter and the perfect addition to Christmas decorations.

The instructions were extensively put to the test by testers.

Skills Required / What You'll Receive

The instructions contain 20 pages with 80 pictures and guide you step by step to your goal. The pattern is suitable for advanced users.

You should be able to do the following for the instructions:
• single crochet
• chain stitches
• turning chain
• slip stitches
• half double crochet
• double crochet
• Magic ring
• You should also know how to increase and decrease stitches and how a color change works.

Paul the gnome is crocheted almost exclusively in spiral rounds. The arms and legs are worked
into the body as you go along. The head is crocheted out of the body. The hair and beard are sewn
on.

Size Information

The size of Paul depends on the materials you use and the way you crochet. I used a cotton yarn
especially for Amigurumis in the instructions and crocheted with X stitches. The gnome is abaut 18
cm tall when sitting and about 28 cm long overall.

Materials List

• Cotton yarn (125g/254m):

• 3/4 ball in gray
• 1/4 balll off-white
• Remains in skin color (12g)
  • One pair of black safety eyes 10 mm
  • Crochet hook 2,5 mm
  • Fiberfill
  • Long needle
  • Pins
  • Stich marker or a small piece of contrast yarn
  • Scissors
  • Pipe cleaner (optional)

You should of course adjust the size of the crochet hook to your yarn. You should
also adjust the size of the eyes depending on which yarn you use and how big your gnome will be.
You can of course choose the colors of your gnome according to your taste.

Additional Details by the Author

I have put a lot of work and time into these instructions. It is intended for private use only. Therefore I ask you not to publish, change or translate this tutorial. You can sell Paul in SMALL QUANTITIES, but only with the reference to me as the designer and I ask you to remember the CE marking in the European area.