Dear Jacki Stitchery teases 100 Little Crochet Projects ahead of preorder launch

Dear Jacki Stitchery is opening preorders for 100 Little Crochet Projects, a book it says will release in autumn 2026, around October, and the pitch is aimed squarely at amigurumi makers who want a fat stack of small makes, not one pattern that disappears in a weekend. The Instagram reel asks, “Who wants to meet some of the amigurumi from my book??” and frames the book as something readers can buy now through Amazon, Barnes & Noble and other bookstores.

That preorder push matters because the amigurumi book market lives or dies on usefulness. A title built around 100 little projects promises breadth, which is exactly what collectors of crochet inspiration tend to want when they are deciding whether a book deserves a permanent place on the shelf. It also looks more practical than the padded pattern books that leave crafters with a few favorites and a lot of unused pages. For gift-makers, small-project crocheters and anyone who likes finishing a toy without committing to a full-size plush, the format is the draw.

The rollout has also been repeated across Instagram and Threads, where the message says the book will be released in autumn 2026 around October and is already available to preorder on Amazon, Barnes and Noble and other retailers. Dear Jacki Stitchery created the book with co-writer Jo Laurin of Pinktomatocrochet. A retailer listing also shows the title as 100 Little Crocheted Projects with ISBN 9781784947286, while the social post uses 100 Little Crochet Projects.

There is also a useful bit of publishing context here: a separate Search Press Studio title on Amazon, Quick and Easy Crochet: 100 Little Crochet Projects to Make, shows that “100 little projects” is already a recognizable crochet-book formula. That kind of branding usually signals a quick-hit, browseable book built for repeat use, not a one-and-done novelty.

For crocheters trying to decide whether to preorder now, the answer depends on what you make most. If you collect amigurumi references, need giftable small projects, or like the idea of a book that can keep your hook busy for months, this one looks built for your stack. The reel does not just tease the characters inside it; it makes the case that 100 little projects can still feel like a big purchase.