You found a cute crochet ornament cover, made it in one evening, and then it wouldn’t stretch over your ornament. Or it slid around like a loose sock. The problem is almost never your crochet. It’s the size of the ball. This list fixes that: 15 free crochet ornament cover patterns from different designers, sorted by the exact ornament size each one fits, so you can match a pattern to the baubles already in your box.
Images are original AI-created editorial illustrations. Follow designer links to see the actual pattern designs.
Quick answer: For a first ornament cover, make The Turtle Trunk’s Basic Ridge Ornament (fits a 3.25 in ball, 35 yards of yarn). For 2.65 in ornaments, try Juniper & Oakes’ Granny Bauble. For big 4 in balls, choose Just Be Crafty’s Easy Crochet Christmas Ornaments (10–20 minutes each, per the designer). Want lace? Petals to Picots’ Lace Christmas Baubles need no ornament at all.
All links checked: October 30, 2026. Each pattern below has a pattern card with its level, time, sewing, yarn, hook, the ornament it fits and what is free.
Looking for something specific? Try our Pattern Finder to filter every pattern by skill level, time, sewing and hook size.
A quick note: we curate, we don’t copy. Every pattern belongs to its designer, so the full instructions are on their page. Times marked “approx.” are our estimates. Times marked “per designer” come from the pattern itself.
Jump to: Which pattern fits your ornament? · How to measure · Easy covers · Textured covers · Colorful & scrap covers · Lace & big baubles · Real examples · Easy on the hands · Gift ideas · Gift timeline · Shopping list · FAQ
New to ornament covers? 4 words you’ll see below
- Ornament cover / bauble cover: a crochet “jacket” that wraps a plastic or glass ball. Bauble is the UK word for the same thing.
- Fillable (clear) ornament: a plastic ball with a removable cap. It’s light, cheap and won’t break, so it’s the best base for covers.
- Diameter: the width of the ball straight across. Most patterns use it to tell you which ornament fits.
- Whip stitch / mattress stitch: two simple ways to sew crochet pieces together around the ball.
Which pattern fits your ornament? (Size chart)
Ornament covers are made to fit one ball size. Use a 3 in ball with a 4 in pattern and the cover sags. Do the opposite and it won’t close.
Almost every free pattern is written for one of four standard sizes: 2.65 in (67 mm), 3.15 in (8 cm), 3.25 in or 4 in (10 cm). Craft stores sell clear fillable ornaments in exactly these sizes.
Measure your ornament (see the next section), then find its row below.
| Your ornament | Patterns that fit it |
|---|---|
| 2.65 in / 67 mm | #6 Classic Ornament Cover · #8 Simple Moss Bauble · #5 Granny Bauble · #9 Arvensis Bauble · #11 Joy Ornament Cover · #10 Christmas Baubles (about 8 in around) |
| 3.15 in / 8 cm | #2 Christmas Ornament for Beginners (80 mm) · #4 Christmas Ball Ornament (small size) · #13 Bauble Cover (Cosy Rosie) |
| 3.25 in / 83 mm | #3 Basic Ridge Ornament · #7 Jolly Bauble (small size) |
| 4 in / 10 cm | #1 Easy Crochet Christmas Ornaments · #4 Christmas Ball Ornament (large size) · #7 Jolly Bauble (large size) |
| No ornament needed | #14 Lace Christmas Baubles (stiffened over a balloon) · #15 Super Size Baubles (foam ball or stuffing) |
| Not listed | #12 Love and Joy Ornament Cover (pieces are 4.5 in across before seaming) |
If your box has the classic 2.65 in clear balls from a craft store, you have five patterns to choose from in one row, so you can make a matching set in five different textures.
How to measure your ornament (30 seconds)
Most store labels list ornament size in millimeters, and your old baubles have no label at all.
You only need one number: the diameter. If you can’t measure straight across, measure around and divide.
Here’s what to check:
- Wrap a tape measure (or a piece of yarn) around the widest part of the ball.
- Divide that number by 3.14. That’s the diameter.
- Match it to the chart above. If you’re between two sizes, choose the bigger pattern and go down one hook size, or the smaller pattern and go up one hook size. Several designers below recommend exactly this.
A ball that measures 8.3 in around is 8.3 ÷ 3.14 = 2.64 in across, so it’s a 2.65 in ornament.
Easy crochet ornament cover patterns for beginners
Beginners often pick a gorgeous textured cover, then get stuck on special stitches and a fiddly seam at the top of the ball.
The easiest ornament covers use one basic stitch, medium or bulky yarn and a 4.5–8 mm hook. Bigger yarn means fewer rounds and a faster finish.
Start with one of these five. All are rated easy or beginner by their designers.
For example: With the Basic Ridge Ornament (#3), one 35-yard bundle of scrap yarn makes a full cover. A small ball of leftover worsted can turn into three or four gifts.
1. Easy Crochet Christmas Ornaments by Just Be Crafty
Classic crochet covers for big 4-inch fillable ornaments, worked in double crochet. The designer says each one takes 10–20 minutes, so you can make a whole set in an evening and finish them with a ribbon bow.
| Skill level | Beginner friendly (per designer) |
| Time | 10–20 min each (per designer) |
| Sewing | 0/3 · cover over the insert |
| Yarn | Worsted (#4) |
| Hook | 4.5 mm (7) |
| Fits ornament | 4 in plastic fillable ornament |
| Access | Free on the blog (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | A fast matching set |
| Watch out | Needs chain, magic ring and double crochet |
Get the free pattern at Just Be Crafty →
2. Christmas Ornament for Beginners by Sigoni Macaroni
Two matching crochet pieces are whip-stitched together around an 80 mm plastic ornament. There’s a video tutorial to follow along.
| Skill level | Beginner (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · two pieces whip-stitched |
| Yarn | Worsted acrylic (#4) |
| Hook | 4.5 mm (7) |
| Fits ornament | 80 mm / 3.15 in plastic fillable ornament |
| Access | Free on the blog + video |
| Best for | A first ornament with video help |
| Watch out | Uses a spike stitch (explained on the page) |
Get the free pattern at Sigoni Macaroni →
3. Basic Ridge Ornament by The Turtle Trunk
A simple ridged cover that uses only 35 yards of yarn. The designer explains how to go up or down a hook size if your ball is slightly bigger or smaller. A video tutorial is included.
| Skill level | Easy / beginner (per designer) |
| Time | About 45 min (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · close the top |
| Yarn | Worsted (#4), ~35 yd |
| Hook | 5 mm (H-8) |
| Fits ornament | 3.25 in round ornament (10 in around) |
| Access | Free on the blog + video (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | A last-minute gift |
| Watch out | Thin covers can show the ball’s color: use clear ornaments |
Get the free pattern at The Turtle Trunk →
4. Christmas Ball Ornament by Simply Made by Erin
A chunky, cozy cover in bulky yarn with an 8 mm hook. It’s written in two sizes, for 8 cm and 10 cm ornaments, and comes with a full video.
| Skill level | Easy (per designer) |
| Time | About 30–45 min (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · form around the ball and close |
| Yarn | Bulky (#5), e.g. Bernat Maker |
| Hook | 8 mm (L-11) |
| Fits ornament | 8 cm / 3.15 in or 10 cm / 3.94 in, glass or plastic |
| Access | Free on the blog + video |
| Best for | A chunky, modern look |
| Watch out | Check gauge: bulky yarns vary a lot |
Get the free pattern at Simply Made by Erin →
5. Granny Bauble by Juniper & Oakes
A three-color granny-style bauble made from worsted scraps. Two halves are whip-stitched together, and you slip the ball in just before closing.
| Skill level | Easy / beginner (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · two halves whip-stitched |
| Yarn | Worsted scraps (#4), 3 colors |
| Hook | 5 mm (H-8) |
| Fits ornament | 2.65 in plastic bauble |
| Access | Free on the blog |
| Best for | Using up scrap yarn |
| Watch out | Loose tension? Go down a hook size |
Get the free pattern at Juniper & Oakes →
Textured and modern ornament covers
Basic covers can look plain on a designer tree, and texture patterns are often hard to size.
Texture comes from stitch choice (moss, ridges, HDC rounds), not from difficulty. Most textured covers here still use one color and medium yarn.
Pick a textured cover in your ornament’s size. Note the levels: two of these are rated intermediate.
For example: Make the Simple Moss Bauble (#8) and the Arvensis Bauble (#9) in the same cream yarn. They both fit 2.65 in balls, so you get two textures that match on the tree.
6. Classic Ornament Cover by Kathy’s Kozies
A seamless-looking cover worked in rows that are slip-stitched into the base, then closed with a slip-stitch seam. It’s on page 1 of Google for a reason: it’s clear and fits the most common ornament size.
| Skill level | Intermediate (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · slip-stitch seam |
| Yarn | Worsted (#4) |
| Hook | 5.5 mm (I-9) or 6 mm (J-10) |
| Fits ornament | 2.65 in / 6.7 cm plastic ball |
| Access | Free on the blog (PDF available) |
| Best for | A clean, classic look |
| Watch out | Work into the chain’s back bump for the seamless finish |
Get the free pattern at Kathy’s Kozies →
7. Jolly Bauble by The Crochet Village
A flat rectangle of rows that wraps and sews around the ornament, with no bulk at the top or bottom. It’s written in two sizes and looks great in self-striping or ombré yarn.
| Skill level | Easy (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 2/3 · rectangle sewn around the ball |
| Yarn | Worsted (#4), ~40 yd small / ~60 yd large |
| Hook | 4.5 mm (7) |
| Fits ornament | 3.25 in (small) or 4 in (large) plastic ball |
| Access | Free on the blog (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | Refreshing old, faded ornaments |
| Watch out | Ombré yarn changes the look a lot: try a swatch |
Get the free pattern at The Crochet Village →
8. Simple Moss Bauble by Juniper & Oakes
A one-color moss stitch cover with a soft, woven texture. The top closes by weaving the tail through the last round. There’s a video tutorial.
| Skill level | Intermediate (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · cinch the top |
| Yarn | Worsted scraps (#4), 1 color |
| Hook | 5 mm (H-8) |
| Fits ornament | 2.65 in plastic bauble |
| Access | Free on the blog + video |
| Best for | A neutral, Scandinavian-style tree |
| Watch out | Gauge not essential: adjust hook or bauble size |
Get the free pattern at Juniper & Oakes →
9. Arvensis Bauble by High Desert Yarn
A textured half double crochet cover worked in the round. You pop in the ball and close the top with the last round, so there’s no seam to sew.
| Skill level | Advanced beginner (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 0/3 · closed with the last round |
| Yarn | Worsted acrylic (#4) |
| Hook | 5 mm (H-8) |
| Fits ornament | 2.65 in plastic ornament |
| Access | Free on the blog |
| Best for | A seamless textured cover |
| Watch out | Needs HDC, increases and decreases |
Get the free pattern at High Desert Yarn →
Colorful and scrap yarn ornament covers
Small yarn scraps pile up all year, and most projects need a full skein.
Ornament covers are the perfect scrap project. Each uses only 30–60 yards, and stripes or granny rounds look even better in mixed colors.
Use these four colorful covers to turn leftover yarn into a full set of baubles.
A bag of fingering-weight scraps can become a whole tree of Annie Design’s Christmas Baubles (#10). Change colors every round and no two baubles look the same.
10. Crochet Christmas Baubles by Annie Design Crochet
Bright, round baubles in fingering-weight scraps with a 2.5 mm hook. The page also offers printable PDFs in Dutch and French, which is rare for a free pattern.
| Skill level | Easy (per designer) |
| Time | 1–2 hrs (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · two halves sewn together |
| Yarn | Fingering (#1) scraps, assorted colors |
| Hook | 2.5 mm |
| Fits ornament | A ball about 8 in / 20 cm around (≈ 2.5 in across) |
| Access | Free on the blog (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | Colorful, stash-busting baubles |
| Watch out | Small hook and thin yarn take longer |
Get the free pattern at Annie Design Crochet →
11. Joy Ornament Cover by Oombawka Design
A festive striped cover in three colors of fine yarn, joined with a slip-stitch seam. It’s designed for a standard 67 mm plastic ball.
| Skill level | Not rated |
| Time | 1–2 hrs (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · slip-stitch seam |
| Yarn | Fine (#2), e.g. Lion Brand Bonbons, 3 colors |
| Hook | 3.25 mm (D-3) |
| Fits ornament | 67 mm / 2.65 in plastic ball |
| Access | Free on the blog |
| Best for | Classic red-and-green stripes |
| Watch out | Fine yarn: tension matters for the fit |
Get the free pattern at Oombawka Design →
12. Love and Joy Ornament Cover by The Stitchin Mommy
A colorful two-piece cover made with about 42 yards of mini yarn bonbons. The pieces are whip-stitched together, and the cap is cinched at the top.
| Skill level | Easy (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 2/3 · two pieces whip-stitched, cap cinched |
| Yarn | Lion Brand Bonbons, ~42 yd |
| Hook | 3.75 mm (F-5) |
| Fits ornament | Not listed (each piece is 4.5 in across before seaming) |
| Access | Free on the blog |
| Best for | Using a mini-skein pack |
| Watch out | Test the fit on your ball before seaming |
Get the free pattern at The Stitchin Mommy →
13. Christmas Bauble Cover by Cosy Rosie Crochet
A UK-designed bauble cover in soft DK cotton, sewn with mattress stitch for a neat seam. It’s written in US terms with UK terms in brackets, which makes it easy for both.
| Skill level | Beginner (per designer) |
| Time | About 1 hr (approx.) |
| Sewing | 2/3 · mattress stitch around the bauble |
| Yarn | DK cotton (#3) |
| Hook | 4 mm (G-6) |
| Fits ornament | 8 cm shatterproof bauble (per the materials list) |
| Access | Free on the blog (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | Makers in the UK and Europe |
| Watch out | The page also lists 18 cm / 7.25 in: measure your bauble first |
Get the free pattern at Cosy Rosie Crochet →
Lace baubles and big baubles (no plastic ornament needed)
Glass ornaments break, cheap plastic ones look shiny under thin covers, and some homes with small kids or pets would rather skip both.
Not every crochet bauble needs an insert. Lace baubles can be stiffened over a balloon, and big baubles can be filled with a foam ball or toy stuffing.
Pick lace for a vintage, heirloom look, or go big for soft, safe decor.
For a family with toddlers, make Annie Design’s Super Size Baubles (#15) with toy stuffing instead of a foam ball. They’re soft and light, and nothing can shatter.
14. Lace Christmas Baubles by Petals to Picots
Delicate lace baubles in size 10 cotton thread with a 2 mm steel hook. They’re shaped and stiffened over small balloons, so there’s no ornament inside. This is the vintage-style lace look many crocheters search for.
| Skill level | Not rated (thread lace) |
| Time | 2–3 hrs plus drying (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · two halves joined |
| Yarn | Size 10 cotton thread or lace weight |
| Hook | 2 mm steel hook |
| Fits ornament | None needed: stiffened over a small balloon (about 6 in around) |
| Access | Free on the blog |
| Best for | Vintage, heirloom-style lace |
| Watch out | Allow drying time for the stiffener |
Get the free pattern at Petals to Picots →
15. Super Size Easy Crochet Baubles by Annie Design Crochet
Big, squishy granny baubles in worsted chenille, made in two halves and sewn over a foam ball. The designer suggests toy stuffing instead for a softer bauble for families with kids.
| Skill level | Easy (per designer) |
| Time | 1–2 hrs (approx.) |
| Sewing | 1/3 · two halves sewn together |
| Yarn | Worsted (#4) chenille, small amounts |
| Hook | 5 mm (H-8) |
| Fits ornament | 3.5 in foam ball (11 in / 28 cm around), or toy stuffing |
| Access | Free on the blog (optional paid PDF) |
| Best for | Big, soft decor and kid-friendly homes |
| Watch out | Sew both halves firmly if children will handle them |
Get the free pattern at Annie Design Crochet →
Real examples: which ornament cover to make
These are practical picks based on the pattern cards above.
| Your situation | Make this | Why |
|---|---|---|
| “I’ve never crocheted an ornament cover.” | #3 Basic Ridge Ornament | Easy, 35 yd, one size, video |
| “I need 10 covers by the weekend.” | #1 Just Be Crafty covers | 10–20 min each (per designer) |
| “I have a box of old 2.65 in baubles.” | #5, #6, #8, #9 or #11 | Five patterns made for that exact size |
| “My ornaments are faded and ugly.” | #7 Jolly Bauble | Wraps fully, no gaps, designed for old ornaments |
| “I want a Scandinavian, all-neutral tree.” | #8 Simple Moss + #9 Arvensis | Two textures, one color |
| “I have toddlers and a cat.” | #15 Super Size Baubles with stuffing | No glass, no plastic, soft |
| “I love vintage lace.” | #14 Lace Christmas Baubles | Thread lace, no ornament inside |
| “I’m in the UK and use UK terms.” | #13 Cosy Rosie | US terms with UK terms in brackets |
Easy on the hands: ornament covers with big hooks
Small hooks and thin yarn can make your hands and wrists ache, especially when you’re making a whole set for the tree.
Most ornament covers on this list already use a 5 mm hook or bigger. Only three use small hooks (2–3.25 mm): #10, #11 and #14.
If small hooks bother you, choose from these seven:
| Pattern | Hook | Why it’s easier |
|---|---|---|
| #4 Christmas Ball Ornament | 8 mm | Bulky yarn, fewest rounds |
| #6 Classic Ornament Cover | 5.5–6 mm | Worsted yarn, worked in rows |
| #3 Basic Ridge Ornament | 5 mm | One simple stitch, 35 yd |
| #5 Granny Bauble | 5 mm | Granny rounds, easy to count |
| #8 Simple Moss Bauble | 5 mm | One color, no color changes |
| #9 Arvensis Bauble | 5 mm | No seam to sew |
| #15 Super Size Baubles | 5 mm | Big and soft, chenille yarn |
For example: Love the colorful look of #10 but not the 2.5 mm hook? Make the Granny Bauble (#5) in three bright worsted scraps instead. You’ll get a similar striped bauble with a hook twice as thick.
Gift ideas: make it personal
A plain bauble is lovely, but it can feel like something from a store.
A small personal touch turns a 1-hour ornament cover into a keepsake people keep for years.
Here’s what to check:
- Add a name or year: tie a small kraft tag with the person’s name or “2026” to the hanging loop.
- First Christmas: make a soft #15 Super Size Bauble in pastel colors for a new baby (with stuffing, not a hard ball).
- A set in a box: three covers in matching colors, such as #8, #9 and #5, in a small gift box for a neighbor or coworker.
- Ornament exchange: make one cover per friend in her favorite color.
- Family heirloom: a white lace bauble (#14) for a grandmother or a wedding-year ornament.
For a teacher gift, put three Basic Ridge Ornaments (#3) in the school colors in a clear box with a tag that says “Thank you for a great year.”
Gift timeline: which cover to make by when
Ornament covers look quick, but a set of 10 still takes time, especially if lace needs to dry.
Most covers take 30 minutes to 2 hours each. The real time savers are big hooks and making covers in batches.
Use this plan for Christmas on December 25:
| Time left before Christmas | Make these | Approx. time each |
|---|---|---|
| 2+ weeks (by Dec 11) | #14 Lace Baubles (plus drying), #10 Christmas Baubles, #12 Love and Joy | 1–3 hrs |
| 1 week (by Dec 18) | #6, #7, #8, #9, #11, #13 | About 1 hr |
| Last weekend | #2, #3, #5, #15 | 45 min–2 hrs |
| The night before | #1 Just Be Crafty covers, #4 chunky Christmas Ball | 10–45 min |
Mailing gifts abroad? Finish them in the “2+ weeks” row, because international post can take two weeks or more in December.
Batch tips: make 10 covers without losing your mind
- Buy all your ornaments in one size, so you follow one pattern size for every cover.
- Crochet all the first rounds first, then all the second rounds. It’s faster than finishing one cover at a time.
- Pick 2–3 colors only. A small color palette looks more expensive on the tree.
- Weave in ends as you go, so you don’t face 40 tails at the end.
- Label each cover with a sticky note (pattern number and size) until it’s gift-wrapped.
European crafters: bauble covers in the UK and EU
In the UK and Europe, “ornament” patterns can be hard to find because the shops and searches use “bauble”, and sizes are sold in centimeters.
A 6, 8 or 10 cm bauble in a European shop is the same as the 2.4, 3.15 or 4 in balls in US patterns. Shatterproof baubles are widely sold and are the safest base for covers.
Here’s what to check:
- Search for “bauble cover” as well as “ornament cover” when you look for more patterns.
- Convert sizes: 6.7 cm = 2.65 in, 8 cm = 3.15 in, 10 cm = 3.94 in. Use the size chart at the top.
- Check the terms: Cosy Rosie (#13) writes US terms with UK terms in brackets. Remember that US single crochet is UK double crochet.
- Language: Annie Design’s Christmas Baubles (#10) offer free printable PDFs in Dutch and French.
- Reuse old baubles: covering last year’s faded baubles is a cheap, low-waste way to refresh the tree.
A maker in the Netherlands with 8 cm shatterproof baubles can use #2, #4 (small) or #13 straight away, and follow #10 in Dutch.
Shopping list: what you need for ornament covers
Check each pattern’s own materials list, but most covers use:
- Clear fillable plastic ornaments in 2.65 in, 3.15 in (8 cm), 3.25 in or 4 in (10 cm). Clear ones won’t show through the stitches.
- Worsted (#4) yarn scraps: 30–60 yards per cover.
- A crochet hook in the size the pattern names (mostly 4–5 mm; 2–2.5 mm for thread and fingering).
- A yarn needle for seams and weaving in ends.
- Ribbon or twine for hanging loops and bows.
- Optional: a 3.5 in foam ball or toy stuffing (for #15), or size 10 thread, small balloons and fabric stiffener (for #14).
Tip: Buy ornaments in one size per batch. Then you can follow one pattern size and make every cover fit.
Tips for ornament covers that fit perfectly
- Measure the ball before you start. Use the chart at the top.
- Check your gauge on the first 2–3 rounds. Several designers give a gauge for exactly this reason.
- Too loose? Go down one hook size. Too tight? Go up one size.
- Use clear ornaments so a colored or shiny ball doesn’t show through.
- Leave the cap opening uncovered until the end, so the hanging loop still fits.
- Hanging: keep the metal cap and hanger free, or tie a ribbon loop through the top round so the cover can hang without the cap.
Keep exploring
Crochet ornament cover patterns FAQ
What size ornament do I need for a crochet cover?
Most free patterns fit one of four sizes: 2.65 in (67 mm), 3.15 in (8 cm), 3.25 in or 4 in (10 cm). Check the pattern card, or use our size chart above.
Can I crochet a cover for a glass ornament?
Yes. Simply Made by Erin’s cover (#4) is written for glass or plastic. Plastic fillable ornaments are lighter and won’t break, so most designers recommend them.
How do I stop the cover from slipping off?
Choose a pattern made for your exact ball size and check your gauge. If it’s still loose, go down one hook size or cinch the top round tighter.
What yarn is best for ornament covers?
Worsted (#4) acrylic or cotton is the most common. Bulky yarn is faster (see pattern #4), and fingering or thread gives finer, lacier covers (#10, #14).
How do I crochet an ornament cover as a beginner?
Start with an easy pattern in medium yarn, like the Basic Ridge Ornament (#3) or Sigoni Macaroni’s cover (#2), which includes a video. Both use basic stitches and a 4.5–5 mm hook.
Is there a free PDF for crochet ornament covers?
All 15 patterns are free to read on the designers’ pages. Some, like Annie Design’s Christmas Baubles (#10), also sell an optional ad-free PDF, and #10 includes Dutch and French versions.
Can I make crochet baubles without a plastic ornament?
Yes. Petals to Picots’ lace baubles (#14) are stiffened over a balloon, and Annie Design’s Super Size Baubles (#15) can be filled with toy stuffing.
Can I wash a crochet ornament cover?
Yes, but take it off the ornament first. Hand-wash it in cool water, press the water out in a towel and let it dry flat, or back on a plastic ornament so it keeps its shape.
How many ornament covers can I make from one ball of yarn?
It depends on the ornament size and the yarn. A small ball of DK or worsted cotton often makes several covers for 2.5–3 inch ornaments. Check the yardage your pattern lists before you buy.
More Christmas crochet ideas
- 6 free crochet Christmas ornament patterns, with trees, baubles and a snowman
- 31 free Christmas amigurumi patterns
- 25 quick crochet Christmas gifts
- 6 small crochet stocking stuffers
Save this list and find more patterns
Save this list for later: pin it to your Christmas crochet board so you can find the right cover for every bauble in your box.
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