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Free Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern

If you are looking for an awesome crochet project today, then you have come to the right place! This crochet floor pouf pattern is easy to follow and quick to create.

Free Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern

With a classic round shape, it’s also a great addition to any living space. You’ll definitely want to make a few! Go bold with colorful stripes in different colors or stick to neutral colors. The possibilities are endless.

Too busy to make this right away? Pin it for later! Pin this post to your favorite board on Pinterest and it will be there when you’re ready!

Kim from 733, Mandy from Sugar Bee Crafts, and I have been having fun hosting Project Crochet all month long. Before wrapping up this series, I wanted to share this easy crochet pouf pattern that I completed.

I was inspired by all of the crochet/knit floor poufs in stores, because they seem to be everywhere now!

Despite its size, this fun pattern is actually a pretty quick and easy project to crochet. If you have crocheted a hat before, then you can make this trendy crochet pouf.

Most of the stitches are ones that a beginner has used, making it a great option for anyone looking to tackle a larger project for the first time. If you need a refresher for crochet in the round or front post crochet, be sure to check out my learn to crochet ebook.  

Crochet Floor Pouf

In the midst of creating this crochet floor pouf pattern, I discovered that it was spelled “pouf” and not “poof”. And did you know that an ottoman or floor pouf is called a hassock out East? What would you call this floor pouf!?

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Materials:

Free Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern

Abbreviations

  • st = stitch
  • sl st = slip stitch
  • ch = chain
  • dc = double crochet
  • fpdc = front post double crochet
Floor Pouf

Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern:

ch 4, sl st into the first chain to create a magic ring, ch 2

Round 1: dc 10 into the circle, sl st to join, ch 2 {10}

Round 2: dc into first st, fpdc around the same st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {20}

Round 3: dc into first two st, fpdc around the second st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {30}

Round 4: dc into first three st, fpdc around the third st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {40}

Round 5: dc into first four st, fpdc around the fourth st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {50}

Round 6: dc into first five st, fpdc around the fifth st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {60}

Round 7: dc into first six st, fpdc around the sixth st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {70}

Round 8: dc into first seven st, fpdc around the seventh st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {80}

Round 9: dc into the first eight st, fpdc around the eighth st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {90}

Round 10: dc into the first nine st, fpdc around the ninth st, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {100}

** at this point, you no longer want to increase stitches, so you will follow the pattern created in round 10

Round 11-24:  dc into the first nine st, skip the tenth st, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {100}

Round 25: dc into first seven st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {90}

Round 26: dc into first six st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {80}

Round 27: dc into first five st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {70}

Round 28: dc into first four st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {60}

Round 29: dc into first three st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {50}

Round 30: dc into first two st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {40}

**at this point add the stuffing. Poly fill will only work if your stitches are small and tight. If you have larger stitches, with bigger holes, I would recommend sewing a cotton bag to place the stuffing in before placing it into the pouf.

Round 31: dc into first st, dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {30}

Round 32: dc decrease, fpdc around the previous fpdc, repeat around, sl st to join, ch 2 {20}

Round 33: dc decrease around, sl st to join {10}

Using the end of the yarn, pull to tighten the hole, and use a yarn needle with the yarn to sew the hole closed. 

Floor Pouf

This gorgeous crochet pouf is a fun accent to any home decor. It provides extra seating and can be used as a footrest.

You could even turn your finished pouf into a side table. This one took a couple of evenings of crochet for me. We are enjoying it from every angle.

Want to change things up? Use this free pattern as a jumping off point.

Create a larger pouf by adding in a few more increase rounds. Try a super bulky yarn or make your own t-shirt yarn. Use different stitches to design your own unique look.

Free Crochet Floor Pouf Pattern

Tips and Tricks:

  • When choosing different projects, always check the skill level needed, to be sure it’s a good fit for you.
  • Crochet hook size can make a real difference in the finished size of your crochet items. If you tend to crochet quite tightly, it may be beneficial to go up a size. If your crochet stitches tend to be loose, go down a size.
  • Only have worsted weight yarn, but the pattern calls for bulky yarn? No problem! Just use two strands of worsted weight yarn, held together.
  • For easy washing, choose a cotton yarn.

More Christmas crochet projects:

about heather

Hello, I’m Heather!

I'm an active mom of twin boys who is always looking for opportunities to inspire creativity through fun crafts, do-it-yourself projects and delicious recipes. This blog has been an integral part of supporting my little family and I am so grateful to have you become a part of our journey! Let's create together... Read more...

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ERMAHGERD! I will be making one of these! Thanks for the pattern!!!

Ha ha! YAY!!

Can you please make a YouTube tutorial. I’m a visual learner so..sc,dc, etc means chaos to me but if you made videos I would watch them all day.

It looks great!! And I love your rug, too!

Thank you! We found the rug at Target ~ whoop!

Love it! Thanks

Thank you!

Thank you so much for linking up with The Party Bunch… I am pinning!

Thank you so much! xo

Alright, I’m officially following you. I love this one too!! I’ve been dying for one of these poufs!

LOL YAY!! Thank you :)

This is just gorgeous! Great job. Coming over from the Link Party Palooza.

Yay! Thanks so much for visiting!!

great pouf!I’ll like to make one for my boy!Can I use a t-shirt yarn?
Thanks so much for a tutorial!!!
Best wishes!

I think that t-shirt yarn would be awesome!

It’s beautiful. If only I had the patience to learn to crochet or knit.

Thank you! xo

This is so cute! I love poofs! Now I just need to learn to crochet! Great job!

So, I’m tackling your pattern and I have a question!
When you get to rows 11-24, where you continue row 10, are the fpc’s supposed to get further from the previous row’s fpc’s as you go around?
I’m afraid to move forward before clarification because I don’t want to have to pull everything out and do it again. lol

Hi Lauren! Your fpc stitch will go around the previous rows fpc. So the fpc forms a line through the entire pouf.

Try a row or two and see if it looks right :). Good luck! xo

Much better! Thank you!

Hi Heather
I’m making it from t-shirt yarn and i found it hard to crochet with the front post crochet… so, I changed it to one more dc wherever it appears.

mi question is about rows 11-24 – Should I add dc wherever appears front post crochet?

THANKS

No need to add a DC ~ continue the stitches around using the FPC as one of the stitches {where the previous FPC stitch was} Hope that helps! xo

This is AWESOME! I can hardly wait to try it. My question is about the dc decrease. Could you clarify how to do that? Decreasing always trips me up. Thanks!

I don’t have a tutorial for DC decrease although you should be able to find one on You Tube! ha ha I always think of decrease as completing half of a stitch then starting a new one before completing the whole stitch. Good luck!

Ü I can finally make one of these beloved poufs! Thank you sooo much for sharing your pattern ♥

You are very welcome! enjoy :)

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Thank you so much for your pattern! On rows 11-24, how do you keep the stitches from increasing?

Be sure to dc into each stitch around counting 100 stitches for each round. As long as you are no longer increasing {placing two stitches into one stitch}, your poof will stop increasing and start to form an ball shape. Hope that helps :)

I am getting ready to purchase yarn for this project–love it! I was wondering if you could share the final dimensions? I’m thinking about making it bigger–I assume I would just continue the increase for a couple more rows and then add a few more rows to the non-increase (rows 11-24) to maintain a round rather than oblong shape. But again, want to know the actual dimensions before I decide how much bigger to make it.

Is that the end diameter and height. Or is it 3 ft circumference?

Three feet in diameter seems awfully big . Three feet around seems more feasible. And I am not sure how you worked your pouf tightly with a 9mm hook. I am using a smaller hook to see how that works out. Love the pattern though.

The pattern as written won’t make a pouf that measures 3 feet in DIAMETER. In order to do that, I had to continue to increase the DC in each row until I had 17 between each FPD . I did that row 14 times, then began the decrease as described. I used just over 10 (or 11, I lost track) skeins of Big Twist Super Bulky yarn. It took waaaaay longer than a couple of evenings, but it’s finally finished and looks beautiful. Thank you for the pattern!

Thanks for the pattern! I’ve wanted one of these for months but didn’t want to pay what the stores were charging – I’m off to buy yarn – I cannot wait to start!!!

I hope to make this. When working the fpc after/on a dc, is it to be a double crochet (front post) or single crochet? Thank you.

Need help I am at rounds 11-24 and every time I go around my stitches increase. How in the world do I keep my stitches at 100.

This is happening to me too! Very frustrating. Ripped it out several times. Help!!

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