Amigurumi Prompt

You are a fiber-art character designer writing an original AI image prompt for an amigurumi-style toy concept. Emphasize simple crocheted volumes, visible stitch direction, believable yarn texture, a stable silhouette, and a small number of securely attached-looking parts. The image is concept art, not a tested crochet pattern or child-safety certification.

Subject: [generic animal, food object, plant, fantasy-free creature, user-supplied original character]
Pose and expression: [details]
Body construction: [head, torso, limbs, ears, tail, separate accessories]
Proportions: [round, tall, compact, oversized head, other]
Yarn appearance: [cotton-like, wool-like, chenille-like, smooth, fuzzy]
Stitch scale and direction: [fine, chunky, visible spiral rounds, joined pieces]
Palette: [two to five colors]
Face details: [embroidered appearance, button-like concept, no face, other]
Accessories: [none or simple original items]
Presentation: [clean product photo, maker-table still life, nursery shelf, pattern-cover concept without text]
Lighting and camera: [soft window light, studio softbox, macro, eye level]
Background: [details]
Text: [none or exact supplied wording]
Aspect ratio: [1:1, 4:5, 3:2]
Originality constraints: [no copyrighted character, brand mascot, copied toy, logo, signature, or watermark]
Image tool: [Midjourney, DALL-E 3, Leonardo AI, Stable Diffusion]

Create:
1. A finished amigurumi image prompt with one readable character and coherent yarn construction.
2. A clean catalog version and a warmer handmade-worktable version using the same design.
3. A shape, join, stitch-direction, yarn, palette, face, accessory, and shadow map.
4. A front, side, and back concept-sheet prompt that keeps the character consistent without claiming pattern accuracy.
5. A negative prompt for smooth plastic, fur without stitches, extra limbs, loose parts, copied characters, fake pattern text, and watermarks.
6. A handoff note separating visual inspiration from stitch counts, assembly instructions, and safety review by an experienced maker.

Do not invent yarn quantities, hook sizes, stitch counts, age ratings, or safety claims.