Op veler verzoek plaats ik nogmaals de afbeelding van hoe je een neusje en mondje kan borduren .

Memory Bear Template Ruler Set 10 PCS - With Instructions Features: We provide production Acrylic templates and nose & eyes material and complete production manuals It make a beautiful addition to any nursery or children's room ( or even a grown up Bear- room). Make the clothes of the deceased relatives into a memory Bear to help keep their memory. Can also be made from a child’s clothing to their childhood memories. Don't worry about the difficulty of production.We provide production Acrylic templates and complete production manuals,which can be easily completed even for novices Product Description: Memory Bear Sitting size: Small - about 10\" tall / 8\" wide Medium - about 12\" tall / 10\" wide Large - about 15\" tall / 13\" wide 【We also include detailed sewing tutorials with your product purchase】 Fast & without sacrificing accuracy! Instructions for use and video tutorials! 1/8\" Thick Transparent Acrylic Templates Easy to follow,concise,fast,easy to understand. Package List Memory Bear Template Set(10 PCS)-With Instructions

Start by drawing a nose template on the back of some self adhesive wool felt If you're not sure what shape or how big it should be, place the drawn, uncut felt nose template close to the bear's muzzle and try it for size. Once you're happy with it, cut it a little bigger, as there's always time to size it down Peel the white paper off the template Clipped the area where the nose template is to be stuck, and then stick the nose template onto it. Thread a long darner with some perle cotton. Make sure you have 2 strands of equal length, (this will make your embroidery much quicker). Don't make a knot at the end. Start by turning your bear's head upside down, and inserting the needle into the muzzle, underneath the nose template, exiting at the left top hand corner of the bear's nose Pull the perle cotton through, leaving about 1 inch/2cm of the 2 threads out, where you started. Important Note: keep the strands parallel to each other, that is, they shouldn't twist. Aside from this, you should pull the threads with an even tension. This will ensure a nice and even nose. While holding the cotton threads between your index and middle fingers on your left hand, insert the needle at the bottom left hand corner of the bear's nose, working towards your right, coming next to the last stitch. See how far below the template I insert the needle ... and also where the needle comes out. I do this because if I would stick to the template's edge I would end up with a very squashed and sausage looking nose. Don't worry, your bear's nose will end up the same size as your template if you follow these instructions. Trust me! Half way through the nose embroider, turn the head the right way up and see how it's turning out. This will give you a better perspective of what you have done so far Happy with the results, turn head upside down again and continue embroidering till you reach the other end of the nose. Once that's accomplished, the last stitch should be done by inserting the needle at the bottom right hand corner of the bear's nose, exiting at the place where you want the mouth to start, along the centre front seam Separate the 2 strands of cotton and cut one of them off, very close to the muzzle Pull the reminding thread slightly, as you'll be working with a single thread from now on. Insert the needle right underneath the nose, where it meets the centre seam, and exit where you want one of the corners of the bear's mouth to end Insert needle at the end of the stitch you've made over the centre seam, and exit at the end of the other side of the bear's mouth Pull tight as this will give your bear a bit of a chin. While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle back in the same spot, at the bottom of the centre seam stitch, and exit at the top right hand corner of your bear's nose While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle back in the same spot, at the bottom of the centre seam stitch, and exit at the top right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle in the other corner of your bear's nose, and exit at the bottom right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight. (this will disguise any imperfections your nose might have from any uneven stitches you might have done). While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the bottom left hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight Pull thread tight, insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the middle right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight Insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the middle left hand corner of your bear's nose Do the same procedure towards the other side Cut cotton thread as close as you can to the nose without cutting anything else Trim any excess fur around the chin and mouth and you have a finished nose!

I made Butter Cream from my Sewing Pattern called "Bear Baby Heidi", designed by me, Marlos Jones! Rain is a teeny cub about 10' and weighing about 1. lbs. She has glass and polymer clay eyes, a bear's nose, she is totally jointed. Since I put glass beads inside her little body she came out very very nice to cuddle on your arms! Butter Cream or my pattern doesn't fallow a teddy bear style in regular basis because when I designed this pattern was to be like a newborn baby animal. I think you'll love to have this unique piece of art in your collection. Her headband can be removed too! NOTE: This item is NOT a toy. It is meant to be a collectors item as it is very fragile and must be handled with great care. Maybe a choking hazard for small children. Excessive changing and/or pulling on the limbs can cause damage. As with all handcrafted items, there may be natural imperfections. I make every attempt to describe my items as accurately as possible. I ship from a Pet & Smoke Free Home. I ship worldwide I will ship within 3 days of cleared payment. International BUYERS ATENCTION- Shipping will be as reasonable as I can make it. I will never overcharge you for shipping. I am happy to ship worldwide but I shall adjust your shipping charges accordingly. ETSY automatically calculate your shipping , IT IS NEVER DECIDED BY ME!!! THANK YOU FOR VISTING MY SHOP!

Crochet your own jumbo Fleece Teddy & Bunny using special fleece sherpa yarn! These cuddly stuffies are so soft and fluffy and will be cherished by loved ones! *Please note Nose Yarn Not Included. Worsted weight (level 4) yarn for nose: Brown for Bear (I used Cotton-Ease yarn in “Cocoa”) and Light purple for Bunny (Cotton-Ease in “Mushroom”). Fiberloft Polyester Stuffing is not automatically included in the kit. 1 bag of Stuffing is enough for both animals. Approximately 5-6 oz is needed per animal.

Start by drawing a nose template on the back of some self adhesive wool felt If you're not sure what shape or how big it should be, place the drawn, uncut felt nose template close to the bear's muzzle and try it for size. Once you're happy with it, cut it a little bigger, as there's always time to size it down Peel the white paper off the template Clipped the area where the nose template is to be stuck, and then stick the nose template onto it. Thread a long darner with some perle cotton. Make sure you have 2 strands of equal length, (this will make your embroidery much quicker). Don't make a knot at the end. Start by turning your bear's head upside down, and inserting the needle into the muzzle, underneath the nose template, exiting at the left top hand corner of the bear's nose Pull the perle cotton through, leaving about 1 inch/2cm of the 2 threads out, where you started. Important Note: keep the strands parallel to each other, that is, they shouldn't twist. Aside from this, you should pull the threads with an even tension. This will ensure a nice and even nose. While holding the cotton threads between your index and middle fingers on your left hand, insert the needle at the bottom left hand corner of the bear's nose, working towards your right, coming next to the last stitch. See how far below the template I insert the needle ... and also where the needle comes out. I do this because if I would stick to the template's edge I would end up with a very squashed and sausage looking nose. Don't worry, your bear's nose will end up the same size as your template if you follow these instructions. Trust me! Half way through the nose embroider, turn the head the right way up and see how it's turning out. This will give you a better perspective of what you have done so far Happy with the results, turn head upside down again and continue embroidering till you reach the other end of the nose. Once that's accomplished, the last stitch should be done by inserting the needle at the bottom right hand corner of the bear's nose, exiting at the place where you want the mouth to start, along the centre front seam Separate the 2 strands of cotton and cut one of them off, very close to the muzzle Pull the reminding thread slightly, as you'll be working with a single thread from now on. Insert the needle right underneath the nose, where it meets the centre seam, and exit where you want one of the corners of the bear's mouth to end Insert needle at the end of the stitch you've made over the centre seam, and exit at the end of the other side of the bear's mouth Pull tight as this will give your bear a bit of a chin. While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle back in the same spot, at the bottom of the centre seam stitch, and exit at the top right hand corner of your bear's nose While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle back in the same spot, at the bottom of the centre seam stitch, and exit at the top right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle in the other corner of your bear's nose, and exit at the bottom right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight. (this will disguise any imperfections your nose might have from any uneven stitches you might have done). While holding the thread tight with one hand, insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the bottom left hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight Pull thread tight, insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the middle right hand corner of your bear's nose. Again, pull tight Insert needle as shown on the photo below, and exit at the middle left hand corner of your bear's nose Do the same procedure towards the other side Cut cotton thread as close as you can to the nose without cutting anything else Trim any excess fur around the chin and mouth and you have a finished nose!

My attempts to make a teddy bear with no instructions…

Make a patchwork teddy-bear with this easy to follow sewing pattern and step-by-step tutorial. This handsome patchwork bear is created from any medium weight cotton fabric and has moveable limbs made with traditional button and thread joints that are so easy to do and look so attractive. He's fairly fast and straightforward to create with simple bead eyes and a hand embroidered nose. A handmade patchwork bear would make a unique gift for any occasion such as a birthday, Christmas or a baby shower and might become a cherished keepsake if created from outgrown baby clothes or school uniform. Finished height: approx 35cm / 14 inches Recommended Fabric: Cotton or linen, no stretchy fabric Difficulty Rating: Intermediate Click the drop down menu above to choose format options ✨ Choose either an A5 printed booklet with A4 pattern templates or a PDF file - download link emailed within 24 hours ✨ 🧸 Professionally drafted and printed 🧸 Pattern templates are actual size and include a seam allowance 🧸 A list of tools and materials required 🧸 Detailed written instructions 🧸 Step-by-step tutorial 🧸 A perfect pattern for keepsake & memory bears Please be aware that items made from this sewing pattern are not suitable for children less than three years of age. ✨✨✨ Teddy dress PDF pattern and tutorial Make your bear a beautiful dress with this easy to use PDF sewing pattern which includes step-by-step numbered instructions alongside a detailed photo-tutorial The dress is designed to fit the 14 inch patchwork bear but exact measurements are quoted amongst the product photos opposite. If you'd like to make it for a similar sized toy please see the FAQ's for information about reducing or enlarging the pattern templates The instructions for the headband bow and the flutter sleeves are included in the pattern, but are optional Recommended Fabric: Cotton or silk dupion Difficulty Rating: Intermediate The dress pattern is NOT currently available in printed format. Click the drop down menu above to select this pattern ✨ 21 page PDF file - download link emailed within 24 hours ✨ 🧸 Professionally drafted 🧸 Pattern templates are actual size and include a seam allowance 🧸 A list of tools and materials required 🧸 Detailed numbered instructions 🧸 Step-by-step photo tutorial 🧸 A perfect pattern for keepsake & memory bears Please be aware that items made from this sewing pattern are not suitable for children less than three years of age. Click here for more teddy patterns.

Here is a step-by-step tutorial of how to stitch the nose to amigurumi teddy bears, puppies, bunnies and other animals. Read more.

Hand embroidery of crocheted bear's face.

Here is a step-by-step tutorial of how to stitch the nose to amigurumi teddy bears, puppies, bunnies and other animals. Read more.

Hand embroidery of crocheted bear's face.

Affectionately named the Kimberbear, this stuffy is greater than the sum of its parts. It’s an initiative designed to put cozy, stuffed bears into the arms of children who need a little extra comfort and love in their lives.

The central heating boiler has been clanking rather alarmingly lately and I seem to have spent the entire day waiting while the world passed me by. Why is it, service engineers and delivery companies never give specific times? Anyway, in the end, I settled down to sewing the nose I told you about yesterday and yes, I did remember to take photos as I worked so now you can see my new bear start to come to life! I know it looks painful, but the long needle is an essential part of the process. I like to work with the head gripped between my knees, I don't know how other bear makers sew their noses, but this position works for me. I use a traditional block design for nose embroidery and prefer to work straight onto the mohair without a template. This bear's nose is going to be a lovely rusty colour. Starting in the centre of the muzzle, I work first out to the left of the bear's nose in satin stitch, watching carefully where my needle is exiting each time, so that all the stitches are neatly aligned. There is a knack to sewing a good nose and it relies heavily on tensioning the thread equally for each stitch and ensuring all the stitches are the same length. When I've finished the left side, I return my needle to the centre and repeat the process for the right side of the nose. This gives me a base layer of embroidery to work over. I can now see what size of finished nose will suit my bear before I complete my embroidery. By the way, a good stout thimble is essential to protect the end of your finger when stitching! As you can see, his nose is beginning to take shape, but at this point, it's not really doing him justice. There's more work to be done if he's to have a nose to be proud of! So, the next step will be to repeat the process, but this time, ensuring the finished nose is exactly the right size and shape to suit my bear. Here we go again! Back into the centre of the muzzle, out to the left first, then to the right. This time my stitching exits slightly higher on the muzzle so that the nose will be the final size necessary to give him that all important bearsonality! Can you see it taking shape now? I use my thumb to tension each stitch as I sew, so this is far from a speedy process, but definitely worth taking a little time and care over. If I add a couple of finishing stitches horizontally across the top and bottom of the nose and we're almost there... Two little stitches down the centre seam of the muzzle and this fella is all ready for his mouth to be stitched in a traditional inverted 'V' shape ... And voila! Here he is! Hey, hello Freddie ... he looks like a Freddie to me, does he to you? So my new bear's head is now made and you've been the first to meet him, but he needs a body, arms and legs before he really comes to life and of course, please don't let me forget to sew his ears on ...

It’s finally here; the week I know you all have been waiting for! This week I’m showing step-by-step how to sew a memory bear! I have been making tons of bears for Whitney Sews Memories and can’t wait to teach...

Hand embroidery of crocheted bear's face.

Teddy bears make cute and cuddly keepsakes and toys for kids and adults alike. If you've ever wanted to make a teddy bear, it's easy to do! You can use any kind of fabric, use a sewing machine or hand sew your bear, and then personalize it...

Faire un joli amigurumi est une chose, mais faire les finitions comme la borderie du nez ou des yeux en est une autre!! Personnellement je trouve que c'est la partie la plus délicate du travail!! Mais rassurez-vous, c'est comme le reste, à force d'en...

I made Rain Koala Bear from my Sewing Pattern called "Bear Baby Heidi", designed by me, Marlos Jones! Rain is a teeny cub about 10' and weighing about 1. lbs. She has glass and polymer clay eyes, a embroidery's nose, she is totally jointed. Since I put glass beads inside her little body she came out very very nice to cuddle on your arms! Rain or my pattern doesn't fallow a teddy bear style in regular basis because when I designed this pattern was to be like a newborn baby animal. I think you'll love to have this unique piece of art in your collection. You can dress her with a simples baby dress I made to her! Her headband can be removed too! NOTE: This item is NOT a toy. It is meant to be a collectors item as it is very fragile and must be handled with great care. Maybe a choking hazard for small children. Excessive changing and/or pulling on the limbs can cause damage. As with all handcrafted items, there may be natural imperfections. I make every attempt to describe my items as accurately as possible. I ship from a Pet & Smoke Free Home. I ship worldwide I will ship within 3 days of cleared payment. International BUYERS ATENCTION- Shipping will be as reasonable as I can make it. I will never overcharge you for shipping. I am happy to ship worldwide but I shall adjust your shipping charges accordingly. ETSY automatically calculate your shipping , IT IS NEVER DECIDED BY ME!!! THANK YOU FOR VISTING MY SHOP!

Affectionately named the Kimberbear, this stuffy is greater than the sum of its parts. It’s an initiative designed to put cozy, stuffed bears into the arms of children who need a little extra comfort and love in their lives.

Boco Bear Amigurumi is a perfect cuddly soft plush toy in huggable size. It is crochet from fuzzy yarn to give a soft & warm touch. The free crochet pattern is in written instruction, 1 pattern enables you to make 3 different poses on the bear. Make 3 of them as a full collection of the "Boco Bears".

Bunching thread? Breaking needles? Skipping stitches? It happens to the best of us. We consulted Becky Hanson of Singer Sewing Company to keep your sewing experience positively seamless.

Long awaited Amigurumi Eyes Embroidering Tutorial is finally here! When creating my Cover and Play Teddy Bear AmiBlanket (the blanket that turns into Amigurumi) I wanted to offer the option of 3 different types of eyes that are safe for children. The first were felt eyes, the second were crocheted eyes and the last (but...

Yarn lover here.

Free pattern of crochet bow in 3 different sizes. Use them for finishing your amigurumi animals and dolls, or glue on the hair clips.

Simple and easy making. Cutting. Seam allowance is not necessary. Stitch the eye and the ear (on one side or both sides). Sew around from outside. Put a very little fiberfill in it. Stitch the nose. Stitch safety pin. Baby bear. Sew around. Sew a short cord at the top. Put fiberfill in it. Stitch the neck. Embroider the nose on the muzzle. Glue the muzzle to the face. Sew small beads. Pattern. How to make big polar bear and baby bear.