No Carve Baby Yoda Pumpkin

This is a great, budget friendly craft for Halloween. Made with a dollar store pumpkin, it also comes with a printable template to make the tutorial easy to follow.

Welcome to this feature of a No Carve Baby Yoda Pumpkin tutorial! Halloween is the perfect time to show off your love for the Star Wars series and what better way to do that than by creating a pumpkin inspired by the character of Baby Yoda. This tutorial is perfect for those who want to create a Baby Yoda-themed pumpkin without the mess and hassle of traditional pumpkin carving.

In this tutorial, they will show you how to create an adorable Baby Yoda-inspired pumpkin using simple materials such as paint, stencils, and stickers. You’ll learn how to make it look like the beloved character from the Disney+ series The Mandalorian.

This tutorial is easy to follow, and the final product is a unique and adorable pumpkin that will be loved by Star Wars fans of all ages. It’s a great way to decorate your home for Halloween and perfect for a Star Wars themed party.

So gather up your materials and let’s get started on creating a one-of-a-kind no-carve Baby Yoda pumpkin. It’s a fun and easy craft that is sure to delight and inspire!

Plus, who doesn’t love Baby Yoda! He’s the cutest!!! See the full tutorial here.

Baby Yoda and Ewok Cross Stitch Patterns May the cross stitch force be with you, young Padawan! Delight in creating The Child Yoda Cross Stitch Pattern, and bring some Star Wars charm to your stitching adventures

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Another Sweet Baby Yoda to Knit Knit or knit not. There is no purl. However, with Another Sweet Baby Yoda to Knit pattern, you’ll certainly create a cute and cuddly companion to accompany you on your Star Wars journey.

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It’s kind of coincidental that I recently posted about patchwork blanket knitting patterns right before reviewing a book that makes a patchwork blanket, but this one would also be a great choice if you’re looking to bust some stash and learn a lot about colorwork knitting at the same time.

Knit an Heirloom Blanket by Annah O’Leary includes charted designs for 50 colorwork blocks worked flat that can be combined to make a blanket or used in other projects. The book calls for worsted weight yarn but also offers suggestions for using fingering, DK or even bulky yarn, which will give you blocks of different sizes.

It opens with a section on materials and tips for choosing colors and maintaining contrast among blocks across a large project. There’s also information on how to read charts and colorwork basics such as maintaining tension, measuring gauge, catching floats, holding yarn and yarn dominance, among other things.

There are 196 squares (14 by 14) in the blanket shown on the cover, which, including the edging, makes for a blanket that’s about 79 inches, or 200 cm square knit in worsted weight yarn. You can adjust the size as needed by working more or fewer blocks, especially if using a different weight of yarn.

The sample was worked in Cascade 220 and the book includes the amounts of yarn used in each color so you can knit a blanket exactly as shown. Or use stash and leftovers from other projects to make a possibly less harmonious but more meaningful project.

Colorwork patterns are arranged into 10 themes: flowers, tiles, diamonds, stripes, peaks, woven, sky, leaves, lovestruck and architecture. They’re also rated by skill level on a range of 1 to 3 balls of yarn. If you’re newer to knitting or colorwork in particular, you can start with the easier squares and move up as you build more skills.

Each pattern is shown as a large black and white chart with three or four possible color variations, though or course you can also go your own way on the colors. There’s also a knit sample of each block pictured at the beginning of each pattern section.

There’s also a section to help you finish your blanket, including tips for weaving in ends, blocking, joining squares and adding a border. She also suggests different project sizes and color palettes for smaller scale projects.

In addition to the big blanket there are five other project ideas including a baby blanket made of 6 by 8 squares, a hot water bottle cover, a couple of pillows and a wall hanging. These are sure to give you ideas of different ways to use the blocks in other projects.

Knit an Heirloom Blanket includes lots of fun colorwork blocks and ideas for using them that are sure to appeal to those new to colorwork as well as those with more experience. Even if you never knit a full blanket with them, you can add these motifs to your collection to work in other projects.

About the book: 144 pages, paperback, 50 charts and 6 patterns. Published 2026 by David & Charles. Suggested retail price $25.99.

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