New Small Crochet Channel to Watch Today! Episode 5

Small Crochet Channel Spotlight: Why Beoga Croi Is Worth Watching Ep 5

Sometimes you stumble onto a Small Crochet Channel and instantly get why people stick around. Not just for the projects, but for the company. In this episode of Secret Yarnery's creator shout-outs, Christa shines a light on Beoga Croi, a crochet YouTuber based in Ireland whose channel feels like a cozy hangout session that just happens to include crochet patterns for beginners and the cutest plushies.

If you like amigurumi, Valentine's Day crochet projects, market prep chats, and the kind of calm, friendly videos you can put on while you crochet, Chloe's channel is the sort of find that makes your watch list feel brand new again.

Meet Beoga Croi: a soft pink, chill crochet vibe from Ireland

Beoga Croi is one of those channels where the look and feel matches the maker. Christa describes the whole space as "pretty much pink," but not neon or loud, more like a soft, beautiful pink that makes everything feel sweet and coordinated. It's cute without trying too hard, beginner-friendly in Chloe's aesthetic and approach, and it sets the tone right away.

The creator behind it is Chloe, and her videos center on amigurumi (often called plushies). What stands out, though, is how she films. Instead of only posting a polished finished-object reveal, she invites you into her day. That simple "come crochet with me" video tutorial style changes the whole mood, especially if you want something relaxing to watch while your hands are busy.

Here are a few quick facts to ground the recommendation:

• Channel: Beoga Croi on YouTube
• Creator: Chloe (young, personable, sweet, and easy to listen to)
• Location: Ireland
• Main focus: Plushies and amigurumi, free crochet patterns, plus markets and selling updates
• Why Christa featured her: She's consistently showing up, making beautiful content, and adding something positive to the crochet community

The best "new channel" finds aren't always about brand-new techniques, they're about finding someone you genuinely enjoy spending time with while you crochet.

Plushies, amigurumi, and the yarn choices that make them extra cute

Chloe makes "all sorts of amigurumi," and Christa points out that a lot of what she's creating fits the plushie category, those small stuffed animals and squishy characters that are everywhere right now. If you've been curious why plush yarn toys look so full and cuddly on social media, this is the style of channel that makes it click.

One detail Christa mentions is Chloe's yarn choice: chunky chenille. This yarn is popular for plushies because it gives you soft texture and quick volume, so your project looks big and cozy without taking forever. People either love this chenille instantly or have to practice with it a bit, because it can feel different on the hook than a smoother acrylic.

If you're still getting used to chenille, resources like a guide to chenille yarn and easy patterns can help explain why it behaves the way it does. It also helps to see it used in real projects with step-by-step instructions, which is exactly what Chloe's videos deliver.

Christa's favorite example of Chloe's output is a video challenge where Chloe tries to make 100 plushies in three days, including puffy hearts and amigurumi hearts. The hook is the pace, but the real fun is the format. You get a "wake up and crochet" feel, then check-ins throughout the day, then the next day repeats. It's part project, part vlog, and it gives you a realistic look at what high-volume crochet can look like when you're prepping for sales.

If you like browsing plushie ideas, a roundup like 25+ free crochet patterns can be a fun companion to this kind of channel, because you'll start spotting similar shapes, styles, and trends across makers.

The real reason her videos work: you get to "hang out" while she crochets

A lot of crochet content teaches stitches or patterns. Chloe's content also gives you something else: the feeling that you're not crocheting alone.

Christa describes it like this: you hang out with Chloe while she works. She chats about what she's making, what she's prepping for (including treat bags), and what's happening with markets. That mix is surprisingly helpful if you've ever wondered what actually sells, what doesn't, and how many items a plushie maker really needs to bring to an event.

Chloe talks through details that many makers only learn the hard way, including:

• What sold well at a market, like heart coasters and treat bags, and what didn't move
• Which colors tend to do best for Valentine's Day crochet patterns
• How many plushies she makes for an event (handmade valentine gifts) and why
• Pricing thoughts for items like crochet heart keychain, heart coasters, and the reality behind selling crocheted items

This matters because "market prep" advice can get vague fast, especially with seasonal trends like Valentine's Day crochet patterns. Chloe's style sounds more like a friend telling you what happened, not a lecture. It's honest, and it's practical.

For anyone who sells (or wants to), it also pairs nicely with more structured selling content like fast, easy crochet items that sell at craft fairs, especially if you're trying to compare what sells in different niches (plushies vs. wearables vs. home items).

If you're specifically testing plush yarns to find the one you like most, a review like testing popular chunky chenille yarns for amigurumi can help you narrow down what to try next, based on feel, stitch definition, and ease of use, plus spark some crochet gift ideas.

Chloe's personality (and that Irish accent) is part of the fun

Some creators teach well. Others keep you company. Chloe seems to do both, and Christa is clear that Chloe's personality is a big reason the channel feels so easy to watch.

Christa calls her young, charming, and personable, and compares the vibe to what it would feel like to be younger and fully obsessed with all the cute crochet things, including Valentine's Day crochet patterns and Valentine's Day decorations. There's also the accent, which Christa clearly loves. She even repeats little phrases that made her smile, like Chloe saying "ty" (thank you) and pausing with, "Hold on, I got to think about it."

Then there's the line Christa can't stop talking about: "30 and think." It's one of those tiny moments that doesn't translate perfectly on paper, but anyone who watches crochet "hang out" videos knows what she means. The creator's voice and rhythm becomes part of your own routine, like putting on a familiar show while you work.

Chloe also has a video where she shares other crochet channels to watch, mainly creators who make plushies and do markets with Valentine's Day decorations and free crochet patterns. That's a generous move, and it's also a good shortcut if you've been trying to find more plushie-focused creators without scrolling forever.

Christa adds a personal note too: she doesn't usually watch much crochet content because she wants her ideas to stay original, and she never wants someone to think she copied them. Still, she's been watching more lately, and she's genuinely enjoying what she's finding, especially when the content creator brings something fresh to the community just by showing up consistently.

Channel growth, milestones, and why this shout-out matters

Christa shares a few channel details that show how much Chloe has already done in a short time with her crochet heart pattern content and more. According to Christa, Beoga Croi started January 2nd, 2025, and by the time she recorded this episode, Chloe had over 2,000 subscribers (Christa also mentions "2,280" while talking through her notes) and 135 videos.

One of the coolest touches is in Chloe's channel description: she included the dates when she hit subscriber milestones (500, 1,000, and 1,500), building momentum with upcoming project goals around February 14. That's not required, but it tells you a lot about her mindset. She's tracking progress, celebrating wins, and treating growth like something built one video at a time.

To make those details easy to scan, here's what Christa highlights:

The takeaway is simple: Chloe isn't "accidentally" doing well. She's posting, improving, and building a catalog of content people can actually spend time with, highlighted by the beauty and consistency of her amigurumi heart videos.

How to support a small crochet creator (without overthinking it)

Christa's call to action is straightforward: if you enjoy Chloe's vibe, support her in a way that actually helps. On YouTube, that usually means more than a quick click. Watch time and engagement matter, and kind comments go further than people think, especially for newer channels.

Here's the support list Christa gives:

1. Visit Beoga Croi on YouTube
2. Watch a video all the way through
3. Leave a kind comment and a thumbs up
4. Subscribe if you enjoy her style

Christa also suggests sharing in whatever way fits your life: send it to a friend, post it on social, or even mention it to someone in line at the coffee shop. It sounds funny, but crochet recommendations really do travel through real life like that.

There's also a relatable confession in this episode: Christa loves plushies, but she doesn't make them because she doesn't have the space. She reminds viewers about a past crochet pillow pattern phase, full of puff stitch textures, and how storing throw cushions for years becomes its own problem. Plushies would be even harder because they're stuffed. That's exactly why it's fun to watch someone else make them; you get the joy without your house turning into a plushie storage unit. Christa has explored other styles in her crafting history, like simple potholders, a coffee cozy in corner to corner technique, or Tunisian crochet projects, but she contrasts those with bulkier ones such as granny square crochet baby blankets that demand serious storage.

If plushies are your thing and you do have the space (or you're making them as gifts), you might like browsing small amigurumi crochet gifts for ideas that stay cute and manageable. Check out free crochet patterns there, including more crochet pillow patterns with puff stitch details or even granny square crochet baby blanket designs to expand your options.

Conclusion: a small crochet channel that feels like a crochet friend

Beoga Croi is a Small Crochet Channel that hits a sweet spot: cute plushies and home decor projects, honest market talk, and a calm "crochet with me" pace that makes you want to pick up your hook. Christa's shout-out is also a reminder that the crochet community grows stronger when we actively support the makers who keep showing up, especially those sharing inspiring home decor ideas worth watching again and again.

If you check out Chloe's videos, share your favorite one and whether "30 and think" makes you laugh too. Most importantly, keep an eye on this shout-out series, because it's a great way to find new crochet comfort channels that feel like future friends, packed with appliqué techniques, heart garland tutorials, and even more appliqué and heart garland projects alongside seasonal inspiration like Valentine's Day crochet patterns. Dive into her crochet heart pattern designs or a handmade valentine gift idea, and discover more crochet heart patterns that add charm to your makes. Stay hooked.

FAQs 

What kind of crochet content does Beoga Croi make?

Beoga Croi focuses mostly on amigurumi and plushies, often made with chunky chenille yarn. You will also see market prep, selling updates, and relaxed crochet-vlog style videos.

Does Chloe share craft fair or market advice?

Yes. A big part of the channel is market prep and honest selling talk, like what sold well, what did not, color choices, and how many items she brings to events.

What yarn does Beoga Croi use for plushies?

Christa mentions Chloe often uses chunky chenille yarn, which is popular for plushies because it works up fast and looks extra soft and full.

What is the vibe of Beoga Croi’s videos?

The vibe is cozy, chatty, and very “come crochet with me.” It is also visually consistent, with a soft, pink, cute setup that matches the plushie theme.

Where is Beoga Croi based?

Chloe is based in Ireland, and Christa specifically calls out that her Irish accent adds to the comfort-watch feel of the channel.

How can I support a small crochet creator like Beoga Croi?

The best ways are simple:

• Watch a full video (watch time helps)
• Like and leave a kind comment
• Subscribe if you want more
• Share the channel with a crochet friend

What’s a good video to start with on Beoga Croi?

A fun starting point is Chloe’s high-output challenge where she tries to make 100 plushies in three days, plus any market prep video if you like behind-the-scenes selling content.

Christa Patel is the creator behind Secret Yarnery, a crochet teacher and content maker who helps crocheters build skills, finish projects, and enjoy the process. She is known for clear, practical guidance and a friendly, “crochet with me” style that keeps crafting fun and stress-free.

Through her Small Crochet Channel Spotlight series, Christa highlights smaller creators who show up consistently, share real behind-the-scenes progress, and add something positive to the crochet community.

Learn more and find patterns, tips, and crochet resources at https://secretyarnery.com