Gotta Stitch Em All Stitching The Moon

On your descent into Mt. Moon, you’ll encounter some intriguing new beasts. The mysterious effects of the lunar cycle can have peculiar consequences, and as shown on your amigurumi adventure into Kanto, it can create some delightful occurrences.

#29 – Nidoran♀

by R. Fox

Just outside the notorious Mt. Moon lies a patch of grass that often harboured the Nidoran family. Nidoran♀ is as you would assume, the female lineage of the species, and this pattern represents the pokémon perfectly.

#30 – Nidorina

The poison pin pokémon becomes more complicated upon evolution. Nidorina has more pronounced facial features and further detail on the limbs, producing a better challenge for crocheters.

#31 – Nidoqueen

by Laura Verbeek

Give Nidorina a moon stone and you’ll end up with this beast, a powerful poison/ground type pokémon. Nidoqueen is a fantastically designed pokémon, providing an enjoyable challenge for all crocheters.

#32 – Nidoran♂

by Angélica Zetina González

The male counterpart to Nidoran♀, Nidoran♂ has a slightly more complex pattern to stitch, with a horn and larger ears. When angry, the poison pin pokémon extends its toxic spikes and charges, so be gentle with this one!

#33 – Nidorino

bu Winnie

The design from Nidoran♂ to Nidorino isn’t wildly different, with just a colour change and a slightly beefier body. In some ways, Nidoran♂ is the more complex pattern as it has points on its ears. so the step-up to Nidorino isn’t too much of a step-up at all. Adding this one to your stitchédex shouldn’t be too difficult at all.

#34 – Nidoking

by Winnie

Nidoking is the definition of shredded. The drill pokémon is intensely powerful and has a particularly potent tail that it can use to crush and constrict. This pattern does a great job of showcasing the raw power of Nidoking,

#35 – Clefairy

by May Goh

Supposedly was the original pokémon Ash was to start with in the animé but they changed their mind and chose Pikachu instead. Clefairy is the symbol fairy type pokémon but back in 1996 it was a normal type. This pattern is fantastic and even imitates the pokédoll item in the games.

#36 – Clefable

by The Pokemon Lab

Clefairy grows bigger wingers and evolves into this shy fairy pokémon. Clefable might be a quiet and timid pokémon but it packs a punch, you certainly wouldn’t want to be overly confident with this pattern or you might be left in a knot!

#37 – Vulpix

by Izzy King

Vulpix is the iconic fire fox of the series, a popular pokémon among many fire type trainers. This pattern has a beautiful rustic stitch that really adds a lot of charm to the design.

#38 – Ninetales

by Katie Jenkins

Upon evolution, Vulpix evolves into a majestic fox pokémon; Ninetales. Keeping to the rustic look from its predecessor, Ninetales looks adorable in this pattern. The difficulty level from Vulpix to Ninetales isn’t too much of a leap so these two make a great pair to crochet for beginners.

#39 – Jigglypuff

by Cathrine Johansson

Famous for using the move sing and putting everybody to sleep, this pattern for Jigglypuff is incredible. The balloon pokémon is popular among many pokémon fans and there a lot of fantastic patterns out there, this is just a personal favourite.

#40 – Wigglytuff

by Mancita

If your Jigglypuff comes into contact with a moon stone, it will evolve into this adorable creature. Wigglytuff is exactly that, don’t be deceived by its friendly demeanor, this is a tough pokémon! However, after stitching Jigglypuff. you’re ready to add this one to your stitchédex.

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