Nothing says summer like s’mores! This crochet smore pattern is the perfect yarn treat—sweet, squishy, and sure to bring smiles all season long.
To me, summer equates to sticky fingers, starry skies, and the unmistakable joy of a good old-fashioned s’more—only this time, we’re trading in chocolate for yarn! This crochet smore pattern is your ticket to whipping up the cutest little campfire treat that never melts, never burns, and always brings a smile. Whether you're recreating camp memories or building the ultimate picnic set, this smore crochet pattern is just the kind of sweet project that’s perfect for sunny afternoons or fireside crafting.
Packed with cozy charm, this pattern is a must-have for anyone obsessed with crochet camping patterns or just looking to expand their collection of crochet play food patterns. The best part? No sticky clean-up required! These crochet smores are fun, fast, and totally adorable—plus, they’re calorie-free. Want to go all in on the summer vibes? Check out my crochet marshmallow pattern to learn how to make regular marshmallows and even a mini yarn campfire. It’s the perfect way to complete your crochet campsite setup!
Feeling extra crafty? You can turn this crochet smore pattern into a keychain just like I do with my crochet potsticker pattern and crochet strawberry keychain pattern! Clip it onto your backpack or picnic tote for an instant burst of handmade charm that’s sure to get people asking, “Is that a s’more?”
So grab your hook, roast up some good vibes, and get ready to stitch up a summertime favorite that lasts way past Labor Day. After all, life’s too short not to have a s’more—or five. This smore crochet pattern is as toasty and cute as it gets.
Happy hooking!
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✏️ Things To Note:
- Size: The finished crochet smore pattern measures approximately 3–4 inches wide, depending on your tension and yarn choice.
- Construction: This crochet smore pattern is made up of several pieces: two graham crackers, one chocolate square, and one marshmallow—stacked and sewn together.
- Yarn & Hook: The crochet smore pattern works best with worsted weight yarn and a 5mm hook, but you can adjust for different sizes by changing your yarn and hook combo. If you use bulky yarn it will be roughly 6 inches wide.
🪡 Materials Needed
- Red Heart Yarn - White
- Red Heart Yarn - Coffee
- Bernat Yarn - topaz
- 5 mm Hook
- Polyfill
- 8mm safety eyes
- Tapestry needle
💭Abbreviations to Remember (US terms)
- Magic ring (mr)
- Chain (ch)
- Single crochet (sc)
- Slip stitch (sl st)
- Increase (inc)
- Decrease (dec)
- Back loop only (blo)
🧋Variations
- Keychain Smore
Simply add a keychain ring to the top and turn your smore into a cute backpack charm or gift—just like my crochet flower keychain pattern. - Mini Smores
Use thinner yarn and a smaller hook to make mini versions. - Colors:
- Classic White Marshmallow: Keep it traditional with soft white yarn for a squishy, sweet-looking marshmallow—perfect for all your crochet camping patterns.
- Toasty Marshmallow: Use light beige or tan yarn on one or both ends to give that slightly roasted, golden-brown look.
- Burnt Marshmallow: Go all in with a singed look! Use black or dark brown yarn to make a crispy marshmallow.
🍵Instructions for Crochet Smore Pattern
For this crochet smore pattern, we will be working in rounds.
Crochet Marshmallow:
Round 1: Using the white yarn, make a mr and make sc x6 in the circle. If you find it difficult making a magic ring you can chain 2 and then crochet sc x6 in the second chain from the hook. (6)
Round 2: Sc inc in every sc. (12)
Round 3: Inc, sc. Then repeat until the end of round (18).
Round 4: Inc, sc x2. Then repeat until the end of round (24).
Round 5: Inc, sc x3. Then repeat for the rest of the round (30).
Round 6: In blo, sc in every stitch (30). Back loop only is only for this round, now you can go back to doing normal single crochet stitches.
Round 7-10: Sc in every stitch (30). Add the eyes between rounds 8 and 9.
Round 11: In blo, dec, sc x3. Then repeat for the rest of the round (24). Back loop only is only for this round, now you can go back to doing normal single crochet stitches.
Round 12: Dec, sc x2. Then repeat for the rest of the round (18).
Round 13: Dec, sc. Then repeat for the rest of the round (12). Stuff the crochet marshmallow with polyfill.
Round 14: Dec. Then repeat for the rest of the round (6). Fasten off and leave a long tail, sew the bottom of the crochet marshmallow closed.
Now, to make the bottom and top of the marshmallow flatter, take the yarn to the middle of the marshmallow, then go down the center of the marshmallow all the way to the otherside. Pull the yarn slightly so that it pulls the middle of the marshmallow down a little so it appears flatter. Do this a few times. Then tie off the yarn and tuck the tail.
Embroider a mouth if you would like.
Crochet Chocolate:
The crochet chocolate is a square that is roughly the size of the marshmallow.
Round 1: Using the dark brown yarn, ch x10.
Then in the second ch from the hook make a sc, Continue to sc the length of the ch. When you get to the end of the chain flip to the unworked side and make a sc in the same stitch you made the last sc in. This will help you turn to work on the other side of the chain. Then sc the rest of the ch length making sure to add a sc in the first chain (where you made the first sc). You should have 18 sc stitches (18).
Round 2-10: Sc in every stitch. Then when you are done with the last round, fasten off the yarn and sew the chocolate closed.
Crochet Graham Cracker:
Make 2.
The crochet graham crackers are just slightly larger than the marshmallow and chocolate, however you can always change the size by altering the amount of chains you start with.
Round 1: Using the light brown yarn, ch x13.
Then in the second ch from the hook make a sc, Continue to sc the length of the ch. When you get to the end of the chain flip to the unworked side and make a sc in the same stitch you made the last sc in. This will help you turn to work on the other side of the chain. Then sc the rest of the ch length making sure to add a sc in the first chain (where you made the first sc). You should have 24 sc stitches (24).
Round 2-11: Sc in every stitch. Then when you are done with the last round, fasten off the yarn and sew the graham cracker closed.
Assembly:
Stack the smore together graham - mallow- chocolate- graham (from the bottom up) and sew together. I did this with extra graham cracker colored yarn and went through the top all the way through the bottom a couple times in different areas of the smore.
I hope you had a blast making this crochet smore pattern—whether you're crafting for a summer camping trip, imaginative play, or just for the squishy joy of it! Don’t stop the fun here—there’s more warm-weather creativity waiting for you.
Ready to stitch up even more summer fun? Once you’ve finished your crochet smore pattern, don’t stop there! For more sunny-day projects that are as practical as they are cute, check out my crochet popsicle holder pattern—perfect for keeping those fingers warm while enjoying a chilly treat. And if you're all about staying cool in style, my crochet ice cream cozy pattern is a must-try. It’s functional, fun, and makes a great gift!
Got a bit of yarn left over? Use those scraps to whip up my crochet bear keychain pattern or a crochet bunny keychain—a sweet little buddy to clip onto your backpack, keys, or summer tote.
Whether you’re crafting for play, décor, or everyday use, these patterns are designed to bring a little extra joy to your hook and your summer. Thanks for stitching along with me—now go enjoy your squishy s’more and keep the good vibes rolling!
🐌Expert Tips
- Use Stitch Markers: Working in continuous rounds? A stitch marker is your best friend! Mark the first stitch of each round to keep track and ensure your smore parts stays nice and even.
- Tension Matters: Keep your stitches snug—not too tight, not too loose. A tighter tension helps keep stuffing from showing through and gives your smore crochet pattern that perfect squishy firmness.
- Make It Kid-Safe: If you're making this as a toy, skip safety eyes or buttons and embroider any facial features for little ones under 3.
- Add texture with surface crochet: For extra detail, use surface slip stitches to create lines or dotted “holes” on the graham crackers—it’s a small touch that adds a lot of realism.
🧵Pattern FAQs
Amigurumi food refers to crocheted food items made using the amigurumi technique—typically small, 3D, stuffed shapes worked in the round. Think plush versions of fruits, desserts, snacks, and full meals!
Worsted weight cotton or acrylic yarn is most common. Cotton gives a clean, defined stitch look, while acrylic is softer and more flexible. Use what matches your desired look and feel!
Spot clean with a damp cloth or gently hand wash with mild soap and let air dry. Cotton yarn is more durable if you expect lots of handling by little ones.
🧶More Summer Crochet Patterns
If you tried this Crochet Smore Pattern (or any other pattern on my website), please let me know how it went in the 📝 comments below. I'd love to hear from you!
Crochet Smore Pattern
Materials
Abbreviations (US terms)
- Magic ring - mr
- Chain - ch
- Single crochet - sc
- Slip stitch - sl st
- Increase - inc
- Decrease - dec
- Back loop only - blo
Notes
- Size: The finished crochet smore measures approximately 3–4 inches wide, depending on your tension and yarn choice.
- Construction: This crochet smore pattern is made up of several pieces: two graham crackers, one chocolate square, and one marshmallow—stacked and sewn together.
- Yarn & Hook: Works best with worsted weight yarn and a 5mm hook, but you can adjust for different sizes by changing your yarn and hook combo. If you use bulky yarn it will be roughly 6 inches wide.
Instructions
- For this crochet smore pattern, we will be working in rounds.
Crochet Marshmallow:
- Round 1: Using the white yarn, make a mr and make sc x6 in the circle. If you find it difficult making a magic ring you can chain 2 and then crochet sc x6 in the second chain from the hook. (6)
- Round 2: Sc inc in every sc. (12)
- Round 3: Inc, sc. Then repeat until the end of round (18).
- Round 4: Inc, sc x2. Then repeat until the end of round (24).
- Round 5: Inc, sc x3. Then repeat for the rest of the round (30).
- Round 6: In blo, sc in every stitch (30). Back loop only is only for this round, now you can go back to doing normal single crochet stitches.
- Round 7-10: Sc in every stitch (30). Add the eyes between rounds 8 and 9.
- Round 11: In blo, dec, sc x3. Then repeat for the rest of the round (24). Back loop only is only for this round, now you can go back to doing normal single crochet stitches.
- Round 12: Dec, sc x2. Then repeat for the rest of the round (18).
- Round 13: Dec, sc. Then repeat for the rest of the round (12). Stuff the crochet marshmallow with polyfill.
- Round 14: Dec. Then repeat for the rest of the round (6). Fasten off and leave a long tail, sew the bottom of the crochet marshmallow closed.
- Now, to make the bottom and top of the marshmallow flatter, take the yarn to the middle of the marshmallow, then go down the center of the marshmallow all the way to the otherside. Pull the yarn slightly so that it pulls the middle of the marshmallow down a little so it appears flatter. Do this a few times. Then tie off the yarn and tuck the tail.
- Embroider a mouth if you would like.
Crochet Chocolate:
- The crochet chocolate is a square that is roughly the size of the marshmallow.
- Round 1: Using the dark brown yarn, ch x10. Then in the second ch from the hook make a sc, Continue to sc the length of the ch. When you get to the end of the chain flip to the unworked side and make a sc in the same stitch you made the last sc in. This will help you turn to work on the other side of the chain. Then sc the rest of the ch length making sure to add a sc in the first chain (where you made the first sc). You should have 18 sc stitches (18).
- Round 2-10: Sc in every stitch. Then when you are done with the last round, fasten off the yarn and sew the chocolate closed.
Crochet Graham Cracker:
- Make 2.
- The crochet graham crackers are just slightly larger than the marshmallow and chocolate, however you can always change the size by altering the amount of chains you start with.
- Round 1: Using the lighter brown yarn, ch x13. Then in the second ch from the hook make a sc, Continue to sc the length of the ch. When you get to the end of the chain flip to the unworked side and make a sc in the same stitch you made the last sc in. This will help you turn to work on the other side of the chain. Then sc the rest of the ch length making sure to add a sc in the first chain (where you made the first sc). You should have 24 sc stitches (24).
- Round 2-11: Sc in every stitch. Then when you are done with the last round, fasten off the yarn and sew the graham cracker closed.
Assembly:
- Stack the smore together graham - mallow- chocolate- graham (from the bottom up) and sew together. I did this with extra graham cracker colored yarn and went through the top all the way through the bottom a couple times in different areas of the smore.
- I hope you had a blast making this crochet smore pattern—whether you're crafting for a summer camping trip, imaginative play, or just for the squishy joy of it! Don’t stop the fun here—there’s more warm-weather creativity waiting for you.
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