Ribblr drops two new crochet patterns, including low-sew duck and rooster
Ribblr paired a free pattern with Scarlet Creations’ $4 low-sew duck-and-rooster amigurumi, a quick finish backed by 10 makes and 85 saves.
Ribblr’s Crochet community posted a Double Pattern Drop that promised, “Two new patterns today! One paid and one free!” and put the 2-in-1 Floppy Duck and Rooster first. The highlighted release is a low-sew, intermediate amigurumi by Scarlet Creations, priced at USD 4.00 as a Ribblr ePattern.
That low-sew label is the part that will matter fastest to makers skimming for a new project. Instead of a build that ends in a long sewing session, the duck-and-rooster design points to a quicker finish and less assembly fatigue, which is exactly why low-sew amigurumi tends to win over crocheters who want a clean, satisfying result without spending extra time attaching tiny parts. The pattern page says it is written for English, with both US and UK terms, and Ribblr packages it with row-by-row progress tracking, interactive stitch tutorials, and one-tap US and UK term switching.
The bird itself is built as a two-for-one concept, so the same pattern can become either a floppy duck or a rooster depending on color and shaping choices. That flexibility gives the design extra range for gift makes, market stock, or anyone who likes one pattern to pull double duty. Ribblr’s pattern page shows 10 finished makes, 10 reviews, a 100% recommendation rate, and 85 saves, all signals that the design has already landed with the community.
A tester call for the same pattern was marked closed before the July 15 release, showing the bird pattern went through a formal testing phase before it reached the feed. One community commenter summed up the appeal in a single line: “The chunky legs make it so cute!” Another maker wrote, “I love this little guy! He is so cute and the pattern is excellent!”
Scarlet Creations’ shop bio says the designer has 55 published patterns, including 17 free, and describes the work as mostly animal or nature amigurumi, with “a hint if food,” usually in pocket-sized to small and medium sizes. That is the same lane the duck and rooster fit neatly into, and it explains why the drop was framed to catch attention quickly: one free pattern in the post, one paid low-sew bird at the front, and a fast amigurumi build for anyone ready to pick up a hook right away.
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