Give your home decor an eerie vibe with these Knitted Bat Free Patterns! They are easy and quick to make with basic supplies!
If you want to knit some cute and a bit creepy home decor pieces, these nocturnal creatures are the best option. They are also a quirky gift for various occasions.
Knitted Bat Free Patterns
1. Handcrafted Realistic Bat
Claire Garland created this lifelike bat using sport yarn and stockinette stitch. It’s knitted in one piece with basic stitching techniques.
2. Amigurumi Bat Free Knitting Pattern
Bring this cute little bat to life with this free pattern of Juanamac. The goggly eyes, tiny wings, and ears makes it stand out.
3. Bella the Super Adorable Knitted Bat
Transform yarn into an adorable winged bat with a few basic stitches, just like Zlata Rodionova did in this tutorial. Anyone can try this knitting project.
4. DIY Knitted Bat Friends
No need to worry because this Froggy Bug Bat requires no sewing. Nicole Chevalier has made it more easy for you by providing all the instructions.
5. Little Flying Bat
You only need two hours to create a spooky bat like the one in the image. It’s a paid pattern of Fitting in Knitting.
6. DIY Super Adorable Baby Bat
Scarlett Royale knitted this tiny stuffed baby bat with simple decrease and cast-off techniques. You can use it for decoration purposes in different ways.
7. Bat-Cat hybrid
Just look at this super cute bat-cat hybrid created by Claire Garland! Isn’t it a true knitting masterpiece? Tiny wings with cat eyes are an eye-catching feature.
8. Mini Bat Free Knitting Pattern
This perched bat surrounded by books and a skeleton hand keychain is an irresistible design of Verdandi Skov. It’s knitted in rounds with dpns, i-cord, short rows, and french knots.
9. FroggyBug Bat and Pumpkin
Nicole Chevalier has tried to fool us with the FroggyBug Bat. It’s not just a simple bat, but it carries his own sleeping bag, which gives it a pumpkin look.
10. Violet the Little Bat
Follow the tutorial of Lynn Finsterwalde to knit this tiny winged companion for your little one. You can also use it for Halloween decoration purposes.
11. Handmade Flying Bat Pattern
This tiny masterpiece will be the most mischievous toy in your knitting collection. Meg Bakewell is the owner of this knitting pattern.
12. Knitted Bat Duo Free Pattern
MillaMia Swedene use has rescued all the left-out tennis balls to make this Bat with the use of DK yarn and stocking stitch.