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Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Pattern

Let me introduce you to my Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball.  I can hype it up and tell you that your kids will have endless hours of fun playing with this puzzle ball, but the truth is that I have a lot more fun with this puzzle ball than my kids do (although they love it). The minute someone walks into my house I practically force it on them!  And what fun it is watching people try to assemble it.  Of course it only takes them a little while to figure it out, because it IS pretty simple.  But doesn’t it look cute?
Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Baby Grab Toy


The chunky design means that it is super easy for little hands to grab hold of.  And the million colour possibilities make it a treat for little eyes and inquisitive minds.
Now, before we go any further…  If you are at all concerned about the apparent amount of sewing involved, let me put your mind at ease.     All the segments are crocheted together at the end and the tails of yarn are enclosed INSIDE the ball (if you follow my advice), leaving you with 3 tiny tails of yarn to sew away.  That’s right!  Three itty bitty bouts of sewing.  I think that’s pretty awesome!

How does the Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball work?

Crochet Amish Puzzle BallThe ball comes apart into three separate rings/segments (each containing four wedges) which then have to be re-assembled to form the ball.

Be warned that this is one of those mind-numbing projects.  You will need to make 12 of the same thing.  So I would advise resigning this particular project to evening tv time (if you indulge) and car trips.

Thank you, Tannie Esther, for sending me the link to the fabric Amish puzzle ball and starting me on this journey!

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Pattern

Dedri Uys ©2011.  All Rights Reserved.

Resources

Size

  • If you prefer to use double knit yarn and a 4 mm hook, the ball will be roughly 13 cm (5″) in diameter.
  • If you use worsted weight yarn and a 4 mm hook, the ball will be about 15 cm (6″) in diameter.

Materials

Update:  I have recently started working with worsted weight yarn and much prefer the denser structure obtained when using worsted weight yarn.  The ball below is made with the materials listed below, but I suggest you use worsted weight yarn instead of double knit!  If you do use worsted weight, you will need about 220 meters.

  • 4 mm Clover Amour Crochet Hook (US G/6  UK 8)
  • Double knit yarn (light worsted weight/#3) in contrasting colours –  about 120 m for the wedges, 45 m for the lids and 30 m for crocheting the lids to the wedges.
  • OR Worsted weight yarn (Aran/#4) in contrasting colours – about 140 m for the wedges, 55 m for the lids and 35 m for crocheting the lids to the wedges
  • A yarn needle for working away your tails of yarn
  • About twice as much stuffing as you think you will need

Abbreviations

US Terminology used.  You can find a US/UK comparison chart HERE.

  • Ch – Chain
  • Sc – Single Crochet
  • Sc2tog – Single crochet two together
  • Sl st – Slip Stitch
  • St/sts – Stitch/stitches
  • () – Repeat all instructions between parentheses the number of times specified.

Additional Notes

The initial ch st in each row/round does not count as a st.

Instructions

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Wedges

Wedges

(Make 12)

These wedges are worked in rows and joined with a seam.  If you would rather make seamless (spiral) wedges, see the instructions for the Star Ball.

  1. Ch 2.  Make 3 sc in the second ch from the hook.  Ch 1 and turn. (3)
  2. Make 2 sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (6)
  3. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next st) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (9)
  4. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 2 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (12)
  5. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 3 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (15)
  6. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 4 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (18)
  7. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 5 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (21)
  8. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 6 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (24)
  9. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 7 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1 and turn.  (27)
  10. (2 sc in the next st, sc in the next 8 sts) 3 times.  Ch 1. Do not turn.  (30)

Fold the half-circle in half so that the end containing the hook is closest to you (Photo 2).  Insert your hook into the first row down the side of the resulting wedge (through both layers – see Photo 3)  and make a sc (through both layers)  Make 8 more sc, working into each row down the side and through both layers.  Remember to put your initial tail of yarn INSIDE the wedge before closing it completely.  When you get to the end, ch 1 and fasten off (Photo 4).

To eliminate the final tail of yarn, insert your hook into one of the stitches at the pointy end of the wedge (from the inside of the wedge to the outside – see Photo 5) and pull the final tail of yarn through to the inside of the wedge (Photo 6).

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

If you want to, you  can turn the resulting wedge inside-out so that you don’t end up with a seam.  I personally prefer (and recommend) the seam as it helps the Puzzle Ball to interlock better when assembled.

Chain of “lids”

(Make 3)

1. Ch 2.  Make 2 sc in the second ch from the hook.  Ch 1 and turn.  (2)

2. Sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (2)

3. Make 2 sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (4)

4. Sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (4)

5. Make 2 sc in the first st.  Sc in the next 2 sts. Make 2 sc in the last st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (6)

6-9. Sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (6)

10. Sc2tog, sc in the next 2 sts, sc2tog.  Ch 1 and turn.  (4)

11. Sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (4)

12. Sc2tog twice.  Ch 1 and turn.  (2)

13. Sc in each st.  Ch 1 and turn.  (2)

14. Sc2tog.  Do not bind off.

Repeat rows 1 – 14 THREE more times.  This will give you a chain of 4 “lids”.  On the very last “lid” of the chain, ch 1 and fasten off.

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

Hint:  If you are going to use the “lid” colour (so the same colour) to attach the wedges to the lids, don’t fasten off.  Just continue with the assembly instructions below.  It just saves having to work away another tail of yarn.

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Simple Segment

Assembling the segments

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

Use the yarn you used for the wedges, or a third (different) colour.  If you are using a new colour, start with a slip knot already on your hook.

You will be attaching 4 wedges to each chain of lids, working up the chain of lids on one side and then down the other side, stuffing as you go.  You will be working into each st of the wedge opening and each row of the chain of lids.  See the section below if you are unsure about the placement of the stitches in the rows of the lids.

So, place your first wedge behind the first lid on the right (with the sc seam of the wedge to your right – see Photo 1) and insert your crochet hook through the first st of the chain of “lids” and the first st of the opening of one of the wedges (Photo 2).  If you have turned your wedge inside out, or you have worked it in a spiral, start on any st around the top of the wedge.  Make a sc through both layers.  Make 14 more scs, working into each row of the lid and each stitch of the wedge (so both layers).

Join the next wedge to its lid in the same way (Photo 3) and continue until you have attached one side of each of the 4 wedges and lids.

Now you will be “closing” the wedges.  Insert your hook into the same (last) st of the fourth lid and the next st of the fourth wedge, and make a sc.  Continue working through both layers as before, making 15 sc along the other side of each wedge and lid (Photo 5), and stuffing as you go (see A Word About Stuffing below).

When you reach the last st of the first wedge, join to the first st with a sl st and fasten off.  Use the tail to join the tips of the first and last wedges together (Photo 6).

Alternatively you can sl st them together before binding off, which is what I prefer.  To do that, simply sl st in sts 16 and 15 of the sts around the top of the 4th wedge (in that order), so the stitches at the pointy end, and then sl st in the first and second sts of the first wedge.  Fasten off and work away your tails.

You have now completed one segment.  Repeat for the remaining 2 segments.

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

Having trouble lining up the lids and the wedges?

Although the lids only have 14 rows, there are 15 “holes” along the side of the lid.  This is because the chain st you work the sc inc into in the first row also forms a hole.  So, in essence, you are working into that ch st and then into each of the 14 rows.  I have included a numbered photo below to help explain this.  It is numbered starting from the sc2tog of row 14 ( on the right), where you will start attaching the lid to its wedge, through to the initial ch st of row 1 (on the left), and then back again around the bottom of the lid.  I hope this eliminates a few questions.

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Wedge Lid

Original Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball PatternA word about Stuffing

This ball EATS stuffing! And I have noticed that people tend to think they have overstuffed the ball because the wedges are quite fat and the segments super snug… But the ball will stretch over time and to get the best results you want to stuff it nice and full! If you use too little stuffing, the segments won’t sit together as well and the ball is more likely to become lifeless after a lot of playing.   Just don’t stuff it so much that it becomes “holey”.  You might find this Stuffing Bomb Tutorial useful.

Building your Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

When your segments are all nicely stuffed and neatly finished off, use them to build your puzzle ball!

Now, because this is a puzzle, I am not going to explain how you assemble the ball.  But I have included a photo of how the first 2 segments should interlock and a photo of what the ball should look like once assembled.

All you have to do is figure out where the third segment goes.  If you really get stuck, Google it :)

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball

Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball Video Tutorial

by Elizzza from www.knitaholics.com

This video tutorial should answer any questions you may have.  Please note that Elizzza turns her wedges inside out before attaching them to the lids.  I prefer not to turn them inside out.  Keeping the seam on the outside makes it easier to attach the wedges to the lids AND it helps the wedges interlock slightly better when the ball is assembled.

FREE Crochet Amish Puzzle Ball PatternTranslations for the Amish Puzzle Ball Pattern

Related Free Crochet Patterns

Related Book

Amamani Puzzle Balls

FAQ’s

Q:  Can you work the wedges in a spiral instead of in rows and thus avoid the seam?

A:  Yes, you can.  But again, the seam helps the wedges interlock slightly better when the ball is assembled.  You can find a pattern for seamless wedges HERE.

Q:  How much should I stuff the wedges/ball?

A:  You need to stuff it enough so that the wedges bulge slightly, but not so much that the stitches stretch and become “holey”.  It doesn’t matter if your 3 segments seem quite snug.  In fact, you want them to be quite snug.  After a while the segments will relax and if you haven’t stuffed your ball enough, it will become limp and lifeless.

Q:  Help!  My lids are too small for my wedges!

All yarns are NOT created equal.  So if you are going to use scrap yarn for your ball, or even if you use 2 different types of yarn, there is going to be a variation in your gauge.  When using different types of yarn (even if they appear to be the same thickness), make sure that the yarn you use for your lids is as thick (or thicker – within reason) than the yarn you use for the wedges.  The wedges are more forgiving than the lids.

If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact me and I will try my best to answer them to your satisfaction.

Please remember to subscribe to my Newsletter if you would like to be kept in the loop. You can also like my Facebook page or follow me on Bloglovin, Google+, Pinterest, Twitter, or Instagram.

Happy Hooking!

Dedri

This blog post contains affiliate links. I only link to products I personally use or would use.  All opinions are my own.

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118 Comments

Comments

  1. Just finished my first one and it looks super. You’re right – the adults are having as much fun as the kids.

    I slightly changed something on the lids. When doing the ch2 to start #2, 3, & 4, I went in to the second chain but also picked up a loop from the last sc2tog, like when closing a picot. I found it provided a sturdier connection.

    Thank you for the pattern!

    Reply

    • Hi Laura. Did doing it this way still leave you with 15 ‘holes’ to work into when joining the lids to the wedges?

  2. I had a blast making this, made 2, one for my daughter and granddaughter. They enjoy throwing it back and forth, but taking them apart and attempting to put them back together proved frustrating and a little exciting, thank you;)
    Would it be alright if I made some to sell at my childrens school Christmas fair. Of course all attributes to you will be mentioned, along with your link to your patterns.
    This is the 1st time I’ve come across this puzzle ball. The closest I’ve come across to something remotely resembling this, was the Rubiks Snake- where you manipulate it into a ball, do you remember…

    Reply

    • Yes you can, but your tension won’t be as tight if you use a 4.5 mm hook with double knit yarn. I would use a 4.5 with worsted weight/aran.

  7. I am most anxious to attempt your design.
    I have question of yarn though. I would like to use a 100% cotton like Lilly & Cream or similar. What do you think of the option? Other yarns may fuse if close to mouth is my thought.

    Love your designs.
    Appreciatively Jo

    Reply

    • Hi Joanne. Cotton makes a wonderful sturdy puzzle ball, but due to its lack of elasticity, the ball will require elbow grease to build.

  9. After finishing the first lid and when beginning the second one do you chain 1 and turn to start lid 2 or just continue with the second lid?

    Reply

    • Each lid starts with a chain 2.
      After the sc2tog of Row 14 of the first lid, you will start again at Row 1 with “Ch 2. Sc inc in the second ch from the hook. Ch 1 and turn. (2)”

      Does that help?

    • My problem is attaching the lids. When I start attaching the lid to the second wedge should the chain 2 be attached to the first wedge or the next one?

    • Hi Alice. Each lid starts with a ch-2 where you then work into the second chain from the hook to make your next row. The second chain (that you worked into) will form the first ‘hole’ that needs to be worked into when attaching each wedge. So when you have attached your first wedge, the first stitch of the second wedge should fall in this ‘hole’ of the second lid and in the first st of the next wedge. I hope that makes sense. If it doesn’t, please use the contact me tab at the top of this page to send me an email and we can take it from there.

  12. I’m working on this now but I have a question. When doing the lids, what does “sc2tog” mean? I’m unsure of the terminology. Thank you so much!

    Reply

  14. Hi! I am making this now and there is a small gap when I count 9 SC closing my wedge. Should it be 10 SC? There are 10 hopes up each side.

    Reply

    • Hi, you are welcome to make 10. I usually leave the last row free, because you will work into those stitches when attaching the lids to the wedges. But you may certainly work into them if you feel you need to :)

  15. Thanks :) This is a brilliant pattern- one of the most creative toy patterns I have ever seen! I made one for my nephew (albeit it isn’t as perfect as yours, however I hope he’ll enjoy it nonetheless) as a playful alternative to chocolate Easter eggs.

    Reply

  16. I’m having trouble making the lids. I keep getting gaps on the sides of the lids when increasing. I’ve always done more rounded amigurumi type things before, so this diamond shape has me stumped. What might I be doing wrong when increasing?
    I’m really excited to make tons of these for all my friends’ kids!
    -Maybe I’ll keep the first one for myself ;-)

    Reply

    • Hi Denise. I am sending you an email. You can reply to that with a photo and I will see if I can help you?

  17. I made the Amish puzzle ball and took it on my bus (I am a bus driver) to show another driver. When my kids got on several tried putting the puzzle together they had such a great time. I had to tell them points down. Thanks for your free pattern. Now onto your elephant hope she is as easy. I am making these for my Two great grandsons

    Reply

    • How fun, Sandie. I wish my bus driver was half as nice as you are! Once you have made the basic ball, the elephant isn’t hard.

  18. I made this ball. It took me a lot longer than planned but I have arthritis in my thumbs so could only do 1-2 wedges at a time. Very happy with the result, everybody loves it.
    Thanks for the pattern and great instructions (pictures are always helpful).

    Reply

  19. When making the lids when you start the second one do you chain and turn to start the second one or just chain 2 and then start again? Not sure if I chain one, turn and then chain 2 and proceed with the instructions, I am in the process of doing my third puzzle ball and not sure I am doing the lids correctly. I love making them.

    Reply

    • Hi Alice. It doesn’t matter if you turn or don’t turn. After you have made the sc2tog of Row 14, you immediately ch 2 and then sc inc in the second chain from the hook (which is Row 1 again).

      Dedri

  20. I’ve just started making one of your Amish balls. I love the amamani and have ordered your book so that I can try to make those. I know so many children that would love one and because they are super unique, I doubt that anyone else will be giving them one for Christmas! Can’t wait for you to publish more books. Thanks heaps for the free patterns to allow us to get a taste.

    Happy crafting from New Zealand.

    P.s. I plan on trying out the kiwi amamani for a friend expecting her first child. She works with kiwi in a conservation role.

    Reply

  21. I just completed my 1st Amish ball and am so pleased. Thank you for sharing the pattern. I was so excited till the whole thing came together. Wish I could share the pics.
    thank you.

    Reply

    • You could post pics on the Fecbook page or use a hosting site like photobucket and choose the [img][/img] tags to post a reply here :)

  22. I am planning on making your puzzle ball for my grandson who will be born in the next few weeks and another for his cousin who is now 3days old! If I use light worsted and a smaller hook will it be as dense as with worsted just smaller? Is that too small?

    Reply

    • I can’t tell you if it will be too small, Mickey, but it will be as dense but in a more compact form :)

  23. Just completed 2 Amish puzzle balls, they are amazing. I am not a very experienced crochet person but your instructions were very easy to follow. Thank you

    Reply

  24. Hi there, is there anywhere that there are the full instructions in the UK terminology? I tried to send my mum your pattern for her to make a ball for my unborn son… and for me to learn how to crochet… however it seems the only way would be for me to look up every term to change and write it all out myself?! She said she was very confused attempting it in the UK terminology that she knows… any help with this would be good.. were realy looking foward to make them!
    Thanks..

    Reply

    • Hi, I write all my patterns in US terminology, I’m afraid. Transcribing it won’t be hard at all as the puzzle ball only uses variations of 1 stitch: Sc, which would be dc in UK terms. So the whole ball is made with UK dc’s, Uk chains, Uk sl st’s, and then increases and decreases as normal.

      I hope that helps.

      Dedri

  25. Found this via Pinterest and have it a try. I’m so pleased with how it turned out since this was my first 3D project. The instructions were great and the tips very helpful. Can’t wait to try another project!

    Reply

  26. I found your wonderful puzzle ball via Pinterest- it sat on my board for a long time, and I made it today! Excellent directions, splendid toy! I can’t wait to do more! I have loads of color ideas to explore! Thank you!

    Reply

  27. Hey!! Amazing project! Just finished my first ball for my godson’s birthday today! It turned out beautiful! This is the best present ever, I know he and his mom will enjoy it so much!! Thank you so much for sharing!! I learnt crochet by watching tutorials online and I am so thankful to people like you who share these amazing patterns and make it so easy for us beginners! Big thanks and all of my love from Uruguay (South America)!

    Reply

    • I don’t think I’ve ever had a comment from Uruguay! I am pleased that you like it and thank you so much for letting me know :)

  31. Hi Dedri, it was so much fun to make this Puzzle Ball! I used different size yarn and hook, because I could not wait to get started. It turned out so cute. Thanks again for the pattern! Love it :)

    Reply

  32. I absolutely love this! It was so easy to make. It will make awesome Christmas gifts. BTW….it doesn’t use any more stuffing than the usual amigurumi things that I make.

    Reply

  33. Dedri,
    In one of these Amamani patterns I saw your suggestion for “stuffing bombs” to prevent the stuffing from poking through…INGENIOUS!
    Now that I’m looking for it, I cannot find that page – and want to share it on one of my (many) Facebook group pages…but won’t do it til I can direct them to the right place…
    Can you help?
    I know how to do it, but some of these ladies are beginners, so don’t want to turn them off – esp. since this is such a simple solution!
    Bless you for all you do and all you share with so many! You are so very talented and have given away so many beautiful patterns and tutorials…amazing! Wish I could meet you one day to thank you in person…
    Instead, I wish you God’s Blessings for you and your family….you share so freely with so many and have helped many of us increase our own crochet ability!

    Reply

  35. You are a genius! My grandchildren love these balls. One of my them, a 3-year old boy, looked at me while I assembled the ball and then he said: well, that’s it, now let’s play, and he began to play football! and my 4-year grand-daughter, used the rings on her wrists, jajaja. Thank you very much for teaching us how to do this, you’re very nice.
    Ana

    Reply

    • Ana, I am so pleased that you like them. And even more so because your grandchildren like them. Classic about your grand-daughter putting them on as bangles. Happy Thanksgiving!

      Dedri

  36. Thank you for this beautiful pattern. I’ve just finished my first Amish Puzzle Ball and it looks FANTASTIC. Thank you again!

    Reply

    • Thank you for letting me know, Anna. I am always pleased when someone is happy with one of my designs. So glad you like it x

  37. This ball is a perfect Christmas for my niece! Even my boyfriend (who normally gets a kind of glassy look when I go on about crocheting) thought it was really cool, and wanted to solve it. :)

    Reply

    • Hehe. Glad you liked it, Suzanne. I’m very pleased about the lack of glassy-eyedness from your boyfriend :)

  38. Desearía obtener los hermosos modelos puzzle en español
    me gusta tejer a crochet y los modelos son muy originales desde ya muchas gracias

    Reply

    • 3.75 would work better. It’ll give you a nice tight ball. 5 mm would be ok if you are using bulky/chunky yarn.

  43. Hi Dedri
    I just love this puzzle Ball.
    I created Sage – The Crochet Pig Puzzle for a gift to a pig lover.
    Check it out on my site.
    Jan

    Reply

    • Sage is gorgeous, Jan. I am working on a pig, but the fish and the lion will need testing next and then the cow and my mystery puzzle…and then, maybe, Pammy Pig.

  44. Yours is not an original. The original came from an Annies Attic magazine which is OOP but the copyrights are still intact and valid. Just thought you’d like to know.

    Reply

  45. I love this pattern and I would like to sell some of those puzzle-balls that I made, in a kind of garage-sale or to my midwife. Of course just if you give your permission to that. Would it be okay for you?

    Reply

  46. Thanks for sharing this pattern! I’ve made the fabric version before, and my ferrets love to play with them. Watching them this morning I was thinking of trying a crochet version and then went searching to see if anyone else had. I’ll have to see if I can get a picture of them with one when I finish mine :)

    Love that watermelon one by the way!! Such an adorable idea, got me thinking of doing a whole “fruit bowl” of them now :D

    Reply

    • A “fruit bowl” sounds like tons of fun. I also have a pattern for a pumpkin segment ball listed here somewhere. It’s more basic, but I have made tons of other “fruit” from that pattern. I’ve just not gotten around to posting about them. I would love to see the ferrets in action. x

  47. Thank you for sharing your pattern! My 6-month old daughter loves the Amish Puzzle Ball. It was easy and fast to make. :-)

    Reply

    • Thank you, Dana. I’m over it now. It was just a huge disappointment when it first happened. I felt like never designing something again, which was just plain silly considering the joy designing brings me!

      x dedri

  50. What a fun pattern! I just made two of these.. in Halloween colors, of course.. for our youngest granddaughters, ages 6 & 10 months. They will each be tucked into their separate family’s Halloween boxes. I’ve decided to send them un-assembled as a challenge for their older siblings to solve. I know the older kids will get a kick out of figuring out the puzzle for their baby sisters. Hey.. Halloween is about ‘tricks’ as well as treats, right? :) Anyway, thank you so much for generously sharing this pattern. They turned out so cute!

    Reply

    • Awww thank you, Marnie. That is such a good Halloween Idea. Care to share the photos with us?

      xxx dedri

  51. I love the ball!!!! I however can’t open it to get the pattern….bummer! I would love to make one for my grandson. Is there some way I can still get it?? Thanks for sharing!!

    Reply

    • It is just my pleasure, Gail. And thank you for leaving a comment. I love getting comments! Please send me a photo when you are done so that I can feature it on this page.

      xxx dedri

  52. Thank you for sharing the pattern on this amazing ball. I have seen them only in fabric and made one in fabric. I have thought about converting it to crochet, but haven’t gotten further than to think about it. You can see my crochet ball made from your pattern on my website. On my website I have made a link to your pattern so you get the credit for it :)

    Reply

    • Thank you for both your comment and the link :) I get such a kick out of it when people make something from one of my patterns. Take care x

    • I am having the same problem…I cannot open the website it comes up blank…I really really wanna try this. I have many grandchildren that would love this… Thanks so much

    • Kathy, I hope you have been able to open it. I could open the pdf every time I tried it. Please let me know if your problem persists x

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