Crochet Goron Mask Bag
Upon seeing my crochet Boba Fett bag, my sister immediately requested that I make her a Goron mask bag inspired by the Gorons from Zelda.
Without thinking too much about it I agreed and got started on a design for a crochet Goron mask bag.
I never really got into playing Zelda, though I did try and did watch my sister play quite a bit so I was somewhat familiar with a few characters. Still, when I did a search for Gorons I realized I didn't remember too much about them (other than their ability to roll like rocks) but more importantly their appearance.
"They look like turnips with fish faces," I said to my sister, who agreed.
Goron Mask Crochet Bag Pattern
Here’s how I made the mask:
I used tapestry crochet and single crochet stitches for the front, using the chart below for the color changes and shaping. For the back, I worked single crochet stitches in a solid color. If you're new to tapestry crochet and shaping check out this post on color changes and this post on increases and decreases.
For a liner, I used a Tri-force fabric from Spoonflower.
For the back piece, I used a solid yarn color.
Lastly, for a bag strap, I used a long metal key chain that I found at my local dollar store and a snap for closure.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Materials
Worsted weight (4) yarn, I used Bernat Super Value and Red Heart Super Saver in tan, peach, pale yellow, brown, black, white
4.00mm crochet hook
Snap closures
Needle and thread to sew snaps to bag
Optional fabric for a liner
Long chain for a strap or you can crochet a strap for your bag
My sister was very happy :)
If you make this crochet Goron bag I'd love to see your creation, just tag me on Instagram @popsdemilk_crochet and use the hashtag #popsdemilk
Looking for more tapestry crochet projects? Then you might like these:
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This pattern is for personal use only. The pattern and its photos may not be reproduced, distributed or resold, translated, published, altered, shared or posted in any way over the internet or offline.
You may sell finished items made from this pattern as long as it is handmade by you, not mass produced, giving the credit to Pops de Milk / Patricia Castillo as the designer. If you have any questions, you can email me at patricia@popsdemilk.com
