Free Crochet Pattern: Princess Jasmine Amigurumi

If you’ve ever wanted to bring the magic of Agrabah into your home, this free crochet pattern for a Princess Jasmine amigurumi is exactly what you’ve been looking for. Whether you’re a seasoned crocheter or someone who has just mastered the magic ring, this step-by-step guide will walk you through creating an adorable, handcrafted version of everyone’s favorite Disney princess. Soft, squishy, and full of charm, this little Jasmine doll makes a wonderful gift for children, a keepsake for collectors, or simply a satisfying weekend project for yourself.

Amigurumi — the Japanese art of crocheting or knitting small stuffed animals and characters — has taken the crafting world by storm. Disney princess amigurumi in particular are among the most searched and beloved patterns online, and Princess Jasmine’s iconic teal outfit, flowing black hair, and golden accessories make her one of the most visually striking characters to recreate in yarn. This pattern is completely free, and by the end of this post you’ll have everything you need to make your very own.

Let’s dive into the magic carpet ride.

What You’ll Need

Before you begin, gather your materials. Having everything on hand before you start crocheting makes the process so much smoother, especially when you’re switching colors frequently.

Yarn: You’ll need worsted weight yarn (size 4) in the following colors — teal or turquoise for the outfit, gold or yellow for the belt and accessories, skin tone (a warm beige or tan), black for the hair, white for the eyes, and a very small amount of red or pink for the lips and a deep blue for the pants.

Hook: A 3.5mm or 4mm crochet hook works beautifully with worsted weight yarn for amigurumi. The tighter your tension, the less stuffing will show through your stitches. Many amigurumists prefer going down a hook size from what is recommended on the yarn label for this reason.

Other Supplies: Polyfill stuffing, two black safety eyes (8mm or 9mm work well for this size doll), a yarn needle for sewing pieces together, stitch markers to keep track of rounds, scissors, and optionally a small amount of wire armature if you want poseable arms.

Optional embellishments: If you want to add Jasmine’s gold earrings or her signature headband, you can use yellow craft wire shaped into small loops or tiny gold seed beads sewn on with thread.

Gauge and Finished Size

For this pattern, gauge is approximately 4 stitches and 4 rows = 1 inch using a 4mm hook and worsted weight yarn. The finished amigurumi will stand roughly 7 to 8 inches tall when complete, making it a satisfying, huggable size without being overwhelming to work on.

Abbreviations Used in This Pattern

This pattern is written in US crochet terms. Here is a quick reference for the abbreviations you’ll encounter throughout.

MR = magic ring. Ch = chain. Sl st = slip stitch. Sc = single crochet. Inc = increase (two single crochets in the same stitch). Dec = invisible decrease (insert hook through front loops of next two stitches together). BLO = back loop only. FLO = front loop only. St = stitch. Rnd = round. Rep = repeat.

Pattern Notes

All pieces are worked in continuous rounds unless otherwise stated. Use a stitch marker at the beginning of each round to keep track of where you are. Do not join rounds with a slip stitch unless the pattern specifically says to do so. When you finish each piece, leave a long tail for sewing. Stuff pieces firmly but not so tightly that the fabric distorts or dimples.

The Head

The head is worked in your skin tone yarn.

Start with a MR.

Rnd 1: 6 sc into the MR. Pull tight. (6)
Rnd 2: Inc in each st around. (12)
Rnd 3: (Sc 1, inc) rep around. (18)
Rnd 4: (Sc 2, inc) rep around. (24)
Rnd 5: (Sc 3, inc) rep around. (30)
Rnd 6: (Sc 4, inc) rep around. (36)
Rnd 7: (Sc 5, inc) rep around. (42)
Rnds 8–15: Sc in each st around. (42) — This is 8 rounds of plain single crochet.
Rnd 16: (Sc 5, dec) rep around. (36)
Rnd 17: (Sc 4, dec) rep around. (30)

Before you continue decreasing, this is the moment to attach your safety eyes. Place them between rounds 10 and 11, about 8 to 10 stitches apart. Once the eyes are securely fastened, begin stuffing the head firmly.

Rnd 18: (Sc 3, dec) rep around. (24)
Rnd 19: (Sc 2, dec) rep around. (18)
Rnd 20: (Sc 1, dec) rep around. (12)
Rnd 21: Dec around. (6)

Fasten off, close the hole with your yarn needle, and weave in the end.

The Body

Switch to your teal yarn for the body. The body is worked from the neck down.

Rnd 1: 6 sc into MR. (6)
Rnd 2: Inc in each st. (12)
Rnd 3: (Sc 1, inc) rep around. (18)
Rnd 4: (Sc 2, inc) rep around. (24)
Rnd 5: (Sc 3, inc) rep around. (30)
Rnds 6–14: Sc in each st around. (30)

Now you’ll create the flare of Jasmine’s iconic crop top into her pants. Switch to your deep blue yarn.

Rnd 15 (BLO): Sc in each st around. (30)
Rnd 16: (Sc 4, inc) rep around. (36)
Rnd 17: Sc in each st. (36)
Rnd 18: (Sc 5, inc) rep around. (42)
Rnds 19–22: Sc in each st around. (42)
Rnd 23: (Sc 5, dec) rep around. (36)
Rnd 24: (Sc 4, dec) rep around. (30)
Rnd 25: (Sc 3, dec) rep around. (24)

Stuff the body firmly before closing further.

Rnd 26: (Sc 2, dec) rep around. (18)
Rnd 27: (Sc 1, dec) rep around. (12)
Rnd 28: Dec around. (6)

Fasten off and close the hole.

The Belt

Using your gold yarn, crochet a flat strip to serve as Jasmine’s belt. Chain 32, then single crochet across. Fasten off, leaving a long tail. You’ll sew this around the body at the point where the teal top meets the blue pants, right at the waistline. If you’d like, add a small gold circle or oval to the front by crocheting a small oval shape in gold and sewing it on as the belt buckle.

The Arms (Make Two)

Work in your skin tone yarn to begin.

Rnd 1: 6 sc into MR. (6)
Rnd 2: Inc in each st. (12)
Rnds 3–4: Sc in each st. (12)

Switch to teal yarn for the sleeve.

Rnds 5–12: Sc in each st. (12)
Rnd 13: (Sc 1, dec) rep to end, adjusting for stitch count. (8)

Fasten off, leaving a long tail. Stuff lightly — just enough to give the arms a little shape without making them stiff. Flatten the top of the arm and sew it directly to the side of the body at the shoulder area, attaching through both layers of the flattened top for a secure join.

The Legs and Feet (Make Two)

Use your gold yarn for the tiny shoes first.

Rnd 1: 6 sc into MR. (6)
Rnd 2: Inc in each st. (12)
Rnd 3: (Sc 1, inc) rep around. (18)
Rnd 4: Sc in each st. (18)
Rnd 5: (Sc 1, dec) rep around. (12)

Switch to your deep blue yarn for the leg.

Rnds 6–16: Sc in each st around. (12)

Stuff lightly. Fasten off, leaving a long tail for sewing. Attach to the bottom of the body, evenly spaced.

The Hair

Jasmine’s hair is one of the most distinctive parts of her look — long, flowing, and jet black, tied in a low ponytail. You’ll create this in two parts: the main hair cap that fits over the head, and the long ponytail that hangs down behind.

Hair Cap:

Using black yarn, ch 4, join to form a small ring, or use a MR.

Rnd 1: 6 sc into ring. (6)
Rnd 2: Inc in each st. (12)
Rnd 3: (Sc 1, inc) rep around. (18)
Rnd 4: (Sc 2, inc) rep around. (24)
Rnd 5: (Sc 3, inc) rep around. (30)
Rnd 6: (Sc 4, inc) rep around. (36)
Rnd 7: (Sc 5, inc) rep around. (42)
Rnds 8–12: Sc in each st. (42)

Try the hair cap on the head piece. It should fit snugly from the top of the head down to around the ear level. If you need to add a few more rows, do so. Do not fasten off yet — instead, at this point you’ll slip stitch around the edge and then crochet the “bang” shaping across the front. Working in a flat row across approximately 14 stitches at the front, single crochet back and forth for 2–3 rows to create the swooped bang effect Jasmine is known for. Fasten off and sew the hair cap onto the head.

Ponytail:

Cut approximately 30 to 40 lengths of black yarn, each about 10 to 12 inches long. Fold each piece in half and use a latch hook or crochet hook to pull the folded loop through a stitch at the back lower edge of the hair cap, then pull the ends through the loop to secure it. Repeat this across several stitches to create a thick ponytail. Once all pieces are attached, braid or bundle them together and secure with a short piece of gold yarn tied in a bow to recreate Jasmine’s signature gold hair tie. Trim the ends evenly so the ponytail hangs neatly.

Facial Features

The safety eyes are already in place. Now it’s time to bring Jasmine’s face to life with embroidery.

Using black yarn or embroidery floss, stitch two curved lines just above the eyes to create her bold, elegant eyebrows. Jasmine’s brows are a defining feature — thick and arched — so don’t be shy with them.

For her lips, use red or dark pink embroidery floss or yarn to stitch a small, curved mouth. A simple smile with a slightly fuller lower lip looks lovely. You can also add a small straight stitch above the mouth on either side to hint at the cupid’s bow.

Some crafters like to add a small dot of blush to Jasmine’s cheeks using a chalk pastel or blush makeup swept on with a cotton swab. This adds warmth and dimension to the face without being overdone.

Assembly

Lay out all of your finished pieces before you begin sewing. Having everything visible makes it easy to plan placement.

Begin by sewing the head onto the body. Position it so there’s no gap at the neck. The invisible join works best here — run your needle through the edge stitches of both the head and the body in alternating fashion, pulling tightly to close any gap.

Sew the arms onto the sides of the body, attaching at the upper body area just below where the neck joins. Make sure both arms are at the same height.

Sew the legs to the flat bottom of the body, spaced evenly so that the doll stands or sits balanced.

Once all body parts are attached, give the entire doll a gentle squeeze and reshape anything that needs it. This is also when you can sew on any additional gold embellishments — small circles at the ears for earrings, a gold headband crocheted in a simple chain and sewn around the hairline, or a tiny gold necklace stitched across the neckline.

Tips for Getting the Best Results

Tension consistency is everything in amigurumi. If your tension is too loose, the stuffing will peek through and the finished piece will look lumpy. Practice with your chosen hook and yarn before starting if you’re new to the craft.

Using safety eyes is strongly recommended over button eyes if this doll is intended for children, but if it’s a display piece for older collectors, embroidered eyes are a beautiful alternative that give the finished doll a softer, more painterly look.

When stuffing your pieces, use small amounts of polyfill at a time and pack it in firmly. Large clumps of stuffing lead to an uneven surface.

If you’re finding it difficult to sew pieces together neatly, try using a tapestry needle and the whip stitch method. It’s slightly more visible than the mattress stitch but much easier for beginners and still looks tidy when done carefully.

Customization Ideas

One of the greatest joys of making your own amigurumi pattern is the freedom to customize. Here are a few ways you can put your own spin on this Princess Jasmine doll.

You could make a matching Rajah the tiger amigurumi to sit beside her. You could also recreate her iconic red outfit from the end of the film for a fun alternative version. Adding a tiny magic carpet square — crocheted in jewel tones and simple geometric patterns — makes a wonderful accessory. If you’re feeling ambitious, you could even try making a tiny Aladdin to accompany her.

Sharing Your Finished Jasmine

Once your Princess Jasmine amigurumi is complete, I’d love to see how she turned out! Share your finished projects on Instagram or Pinterest using hashtags like #disneyamigurumi, #princessjasmineamigurumi, or #freecrochetpattern so the crafting community can admire your work. There’s something incredibly special about a handmade doll — every single one comes out slightly different, shaped by the hands and heart of the person who made it.

Whether you’re making this for a little one who dreams of flying on magic carpets, for a Disney-loving adult who collects handmade art, or simply for the love of the craft, this free Princess Jasmine amigurumi pattern is a project worth every stitch. Happy crocheting, and may your tension be ever even.