How To Make A Chair For A Stuffed Animal Rabbit'

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I got real lucky when it came to handmade gifts this vacation season for two reasons: one) my three closest girlfriends all accept little girls effectually one year old ii) I recently inherited a bag of my grandma's fabric scraps. Boom! Time for some handmade blimp animals with free stuffed animal patterns.

3 Gratuitous Stuffed Animal Patterns

Later on a little Pinterest surfing (like an entire Sunday afternoon) I narrowed downwards to iii free stuffed animal patterns that I could make in an afternoon. I pre-done and ironed my fabrics, prepped my patterns and was off. Here are the patterns used, customizations made, and how they turned out.

HEY Beau Artistic!

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#1 Owl Stuffed Animal Blueprint

Buying a pocketbook of Poly-fil from JoAnn fabrics is really what started this whole stuffed animal tangent. I needed some stuffing for another project and while choosing which to purchase I saw an Owl Plushie pattern and directions on the dorsum of the bag.

The pattern was created by Vanessa over at Tried & Truthful for Fairfield World. I couldn't resist.

Materials

Owl Plushie pattern (get the blueprint here)
fabric scraps
felt scraps
thread
polyester make full
2 buttons

Directions

I tried this blueprint twice making a 2nd larger stuffed owl. I modified the gild of instructions and have noted those changes below.

Cut the pattern pieces from the back of the Poly-fil pocketbook. Follow the supplied instructions for cutting the fabric.

Sew the body panel and the other panel together matching marks creating a cone.

Baste around the edge of the opening.

Stuff the cone with polyester filling. Pull the opening tight and tie off the basting stitch to hold in place. Add more filling if needed.

Using a blanket run up, hand-sew on the big felt circle to the base of the cone. Click here for an awesome tutorial to acquire how to blanket stitch.

Pull downward the tip of the cone and sew onto the front of the trunk panel to create the beak. Sew on the minor felt circles and buttons for optics.

Both of these stuffed owls turned out perfect! The smaller owl's beak was stuffed and the larger owl's beak was not. They have slightly different looks and still look and feel great.

#2 Bear Stuffed Animal

The second free stuffed animal pattern is Mr. Ted from Clair of Craft Schmaft. This pattern is and then easy because it's made from only 2 pieces of fabric. I customized my version of Mr. Ted by using a different fabrics for the forepart and back besides as buttons for optics and the nose.

Materials

Mr. Ted Pattern
material scraps
felt scraps
3 buttons
polyester fill
thread

Directions

Print and cutting out the Mr. Ted pattern. Trace blueprint onto the wrong side of the fabric scraps and cut out.

Onto the front side textile, sew on the felt snout piece, rima oris shape, nose button, and eye buttons.

Please notation that buttons on blimp toys for babies and toddlers isn't a groovy idea. I learned this very rapidly.

Sew the two sides of the conduct together leaving the bottom open.

In Claire's tutorial, she points out the demand for notching the ears. I also notched other sharp corners.

Turn the bear right side out and fill with stuffing.

Hand sew the opening using a slip sew together.

I just love this little behave stuffed animal. He'due south squeezable and loveable!

#3 Rabbit Stuffed Brute

This rabbit blimp brute pattern comes from Martha Stewart. This stuffed animal was the hardest to make of the iii and took the longest. There are ten pieces of fabric to cut and some paw sewing to be done. Martha recommends making this rabbit from menswear which is such a cute idea to employ Daddy's sometime vesture to make a new stuffed beast for child. Awww…

Materials

rabbit blimp beast pattern
cloth scraps
felt scraps
3 buttons
polyester filling
thread

Directions

I followed Martha's instructions to make this rabbit blimp creature also as customized him customized with a pocket on the front, felt snout, button nose, push button eyes, and a felt tail.

Print, cutting, and assemble pattern pieces.

Stitch ear pieces and arm pieces correct sides together then flip right side out. Iron the ears to sit flat.

On the front end side of the rabbit stuffed animal body, sew on the pocket, felt snout, push button nose, and button eyes.

On the backside run up on the felt tail.

Fold the ear pieces and pivot down to the front side of the body pieces.

Sew the body pieces correct sides together leaving a ane″ opening on one side for an arm and a two″ opening on the other side for the other arm and room to add stuffing.

Turn the body pieces right sides out. Apply a chop stick to fully unfold corners.

Stuff the rabbit body and arms.

Manus sew on the arms onto the trunk using a sideslip run up. Add more than filling if needed. Slip sew together the opening airtight.

This piffling rabbit stuffed animal turned out corking. My husband's favorite of the bunch.

This group of free stuffed creature patterns were so like shooting fish in a barrel to make and used up some fabric scraps. Thanks to Vanessa, Claire, and Martha for their creative inspiration, the fiddling girls dear them. :)

Source: https://scratchandstitch.com/3-free-stuffed-animal-patterns/

Posted by: rommelcouldic.blogspot.com