Hoy os traigo un patrón de un vestido recto para nuestra Nancy , un vestido muy fácil de realizar y perfecto para l@s que comienzan en...

Last year was the boys' first Christmas with a little girl cousin. And when the big brother spotted a stuffed doll at the mall, he thought she just had to have it. But ohmygoodness, that was an expensive little stuffed toy. So we decided to make her one instead. He went shopping with me to find all the fabrics, I made a couple practice dolls to figure out the pattern, then he got to work making the perfect doll for his cousin. He had fun and was so proud when it was finished! I've made another version of a little rag doll before (you can see the tutorial here) but this time I wanted something a little bigger with a more classic rag-doll look. Something perfect for a little girl to drag around and snuggle. I started by searching pinterest for the perfect pattern, but as usual there isn't anything exactly like I was picturing it in my head (I miiiiight be too picky). I found one doll by Miss Gioia that was the closest to what I was looking for and started from there. This is where we ended up: If this doesn't make you want to play with dolls, I don't know what will. The finished doll is about 18" tall and super snuggly! In addition to the doll, I have patterns for two different dress styles - My Favorite Doll Dress & The Long Sleeve Doll Dress. Make them in a few fabrics and you'll have a full wardrobe! But for today, let's get started on the doll. Here's what you need: 1/2 yard fabric for the body (muslin is a great cheap option, but a quilting cotton would work if you need a different color. 1/2 yard was almost enough for all three dolls.) 1/4 yard fleece for the hair (felt would work too, but it gets pills easier than fleece) matching thread embroidery floss (I used black for the eyes and pink for the mouth) stuffing the doll pattern Start by printing the pattern. Then use it to cut out the following pieces: Main Fabric: 2 body pieces 4 arms 4 legs 3 heads (yep. 3. stay with me.) Fleece: 1 head 1 bangs 4 pigtails (you can also cut circles for buns instead, or my favorite is to cut six strips of fabric to make braids) Make the hair. If you're doing pigtails or buns, put your pieces right-side together and sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance leaving the straight end open. Clip the end (you should also clip around and curved areas but I don't have a picture of that. Sorry!). Now flip it right side out. To make braids instead, just cut six long strips of fleece. stack three strips and sew across the end to connect them together. Braid the strips, then sew across the other end. Next stack two of the muslin head pieces, and stack the bangs on top. Sew along the bottom edge of the bangs. Use the embroidery floss to sew a face. I'll tell you now, I know absolutely nothing about embroidery but I just winged it and it turned out fine. I did find having two layers of muslin was important because the knots from the embroidery fleece would show through with just one layer. Now put the head face-down on one of the body sections, lining up the straight edges. Sew along that edge with a 1/2" seam allowance. On the other body piece, lay the head piece of hair face down (if it has a right side), then the last head piece on top of that (fleece is stretchy so I used the muslin layer to make sure it would hold its shape). Line up the straight sides and sew with a 1/2" seam allowance. Next are the legs and arms. Stack two arms together and sew along the sides and rounded end with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving the straight end open. Clip the curves (I didn't on this one, that's probably why my arm on the rigth turned out so square at the bottom). Turn the arm outside out and stuff it loosely. Repeat for the other arm and both legs. Now we can start putting all the pieces together. Lay one body/head piece face-up. Put the pigtails near the base of the head, pointing in over the face. Baste them in place with a 1/8" seam allowance. Put the arms facing in near the top of the shoulders, facing in, and baste them in place. Put the legs at the bottom of the torso facing in, and baste them in place to. It should look like this: Place the other body/head piece on top, face down, and pin it in place. Sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving 3ish" open at the bottom. Clip around any curved areas. Turn the doll right side out through the opening. Use the opening to stuff the head and body of the doll. Tuck in the fabric at the opening and sew the opening closed. The doll is done! Now you just need a few dresses. The tank dress pattern is my favorite, but the long sleeve dress is super easy and versatile. Here is Brother's finished doll and the dress he made. He was so proud of his work and so excited to give it to her! These cute little ladies would also be perfect for Easter baskets! Try including a special Easter dress, or roll up all the outfits and put them in large Easter eggs to help fill the basket. Have you ever made a rag doll? What are your favorite items to include in an Easter basket?

Urso polar de tecido com molde para imprimir Baixar molde de urso para fazer artesanato. Veja Urso polar de tecido com molde para imprimir Urso polar de tecido com molde para imprimir Baixar molde de urso para fazer artesanato. Gostou da Urso polar de tecido com molde para imprimir Não se esqueça de curtir e compartilhar com seus amigos o Urso polar de tecido com molde para imprimir para apoiar o nosso trabalho! Anterior Proximo

Last year was the boys' first Christmas with a little girl cousin. And when the big brother spotted a stuffed doll at the mall, he thought she just had to have it. But ohmygoodness, that was an expensive little stuffed toy. So we decided to make her one instead. He went shopping with me to find all the fabrics, I made a couple practice dolls to figure out the pattern, then he got to work making the perfect doll for his cousin. He had fun and was so proud when it was finished! I've made another version of a little rag doll before (you can see the tutorial here) but this time I wanted something a little bigger with a more classic rag-doll look. Something perfect for a little girl to drag around and snuggle. I started by searching pinterest for the perfect pattern, but as usual there isn't anything exactly like I was picturing it in my head (I miiiiight be too picky). I found one doll by Miss Gioia that was the closest to what I was looking for and started from there. This is where we ended up: If this doesn't make you want to play with dolls, I don't know what will. The finished doll is about 18" tall and super snuggly! In addition to the doll, I have patterns for two different dress styles - My Favorite Doll Dress & The Long Sleeve Doll Dress. Make them in a few fabrics and you'll have a full wardrobe! But for today, let's get started on the doll. Here's what you need: 1/2 yard fabric for the body (muslin is a great cheap option, but a quilting cotton would work if you need a different color. 1/2 yard was almost enough for all three dolls.) 1/4 yard fleece for the hair (felt would work too, but it gets pills easier than fleece) matching thread embroidery floss (I used black for the eyes and pink for the mouth) stuffing the doll pattern Start by printing the pattern. Then use it to cut out the following pieces: Main Fabric: 2 body pieces 4 arms 4 legs 3 heads (yep. 3. stay with me.) Fleece: 1 head 1 bangs 4 pigtails (you can also cut circles for buns instead, or my favorite is to cut six strips of fabric to make braids) Make the hair. If you're doing pigtails or buns, put your pieces right-side together and sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance leaving the straight end open. Clip the end (you should also clip around and curved areas but I don't have a picture of that. Sorry!). Now flip it right side out. To make braids instead, just cut six long strips of fleece. stack three strips and sew across the end to connect them together. Braid the strips, then sew across the other end. Next stack two of the muslin head pieces, and stack the bangs on top. Sew along the bottom edge of the bangs. Use the embroidery floss to sew a face. I'll tell you now, I know absolutely nothing about embroidery but I just winged it and it turned out fine. I did find having two layers of muslin was important because the knots from the embroidery fleece would show through with just one layer. Now put the head face-down on one of the body sections, lining up the straight edges. Sew along that edge with a 1/2" seam allowance. On the other body piece, lay the head piece of hair face down (if it has a right side), then the last head piece on top of that (fleece is stretchy so I used the muslin layer to make sure it would hold its shape). Line up the straight sides and sew with a 1/2" seam allowance. Next are the legs and arms. Stack two arms together and sew along the sides and rounded end with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving the straight end open. Clip the curves (I didn't on this one, that's probably why my arm on the rigth turned out so square at the bottom). Turn the arm outside out and stuff it loosely. Repeat for the other arm and both legs. Now we can start putting all the pieces together. Lay one body/head piece face-up. Put the pigtails near the base of the head, pointing in over the face. Baste them in place with a 1/8" seam allowance. Put the arms facing in near the top of the shoulders, facing in, and baste them in place. Put the legs at the bottom of the torso facing in, and baste them in place to. It should look like this: Place the other body/head piece on top, face down, and pin it in place. Sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving 3ish" open at the bottom. Clip around any curved areas. Turn the doll right side out through the opening. Use the opening to stuff the head and body of the doll. Tuck in the fabric at the opening and sew the opening closed. The doll is done! Now you just need a few dresses. The tank dress pattern is my favorite, but the long sleeve dress is super easy and versatile. Here is Brother's finished doll and the dress he made. He was so proud of his work and so excited to give it to her! These cute little ladies would also be perfect for Easter baskets! Try including a special Easter dress, or roll up all the outfits and put them in large Easter eggs to help fill the basket. Have you ever made a rag doll? What are your favorite items to include in an Easter basket?

Last year was the boys' first Christmas with a little girl cousin. And when the big brother spotted a stuffed doll at the mall, he thought she just had to have it. But ohmygoodness, that was an expensive little stuffed toy. So we decided to make her one instead. He went shopping with me to find all the fabrics, I made a couple practice dolls to figure out the pattern, then he got to work making the perfect doll for his cousin. He had fun and was so proud when it was finished! I've made another version of a little rag doll before (you can see the tutorial here) but this time I wanted something a little bigger with a more classic rag-doll look. Something perfect for a little girl to drag around and snuggle. I started by searching pinterest for the perfect pattern, but as usual there isn't anything exactly like I was picturing it in my head (I miiiiight be too picky). I found one doll by Miss Gioia that was the closest to what I was looking for and started from there. This is where we ended up: If this doesn't make you want to play with dolls, I don't know what will. The finished doll is about 18" tall and super snuggly! In addition to the doll, I have patterns for two different dress styles - My Favorite Doll Dress & The Long Sleeve Doll Dress. Make them in a few fabrics and you'll have a full wardrobe! But for today, let's get started on the doll. Here's what you need: 1/2 yard fabric for the body (muslin is a great cheap option, but a quilting cotton would work if you need a different color. 1/2 yard was almost enough for all three dolls.) 1/4 yard fleece for the hair (felt would work too, but it gets pills easier than fleece) matching thread embroidery floss (I used black for the eyes and pink for the mouth) stuffing the doll pattern Start by printing the pattern. Then use it to cut out the following pieces: Main Fabric: 2 body pieces 4 arms 4 legs 3 heads (yep. 3. stay with me.) Fleece: 1 head 1 bangs 4 pigtails (you can also cut circles for buns instead, or my favorite is to cut six strips of fabric to make braids) Make the hair. If you're doing pigtails or buns, put your pieces right-side together and sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance leaving the straight end open. Clip the end (you should also clip around and curved areas but I don't have a picture of that. Sorry!). Now flip it right side out. To make braids instead, just cut six long strips of fleece. stack three strips and sew across the end to connect them together. Braid the strips, then sew across the other end. Next stack two of the muslin head pieces, and stack the bangs on top. Sew along the bottom edge of the bangs. Use the embroidery floss to sew a face. I'll tell you now, I know absolutely nothing about embroidery but I just winged it and it turned out fine. I did find having two layers of muslin was important because the knots from the embroidery fleece would show through with just one layer. Now put the head face-down on one of the body sections, lining up the straight edges. Sew along that edge with a 1/2" seam allowance. On the other body piece, lay the head piece of hair face down (if it has a right side), then the last head piece on top of that (fleece is stretchy so I used the muslin layer to make sure it would hold its shape). Line up the straight sides and sew with a 1/2" seam allowance. Next are the legs and arms. Stack two arms together and sew along the sides and rounded end with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving the straight end open. Clip the curves (I didn't on this one, that's probably why my arm on the rigth turned out so square at the bottom). Turn the arm outside out and stuff it loosely. Repeat for the other arm and both legs. Now we can start putting all the pieces together. Lay one body/head piece face-up. Put the pigtails near the base of the head, pointing in over the face. Baste them in place with a 1/8" seam allowance. Put the arms facing in near the top of the shoulders, facing in, and baste them in place. Put the legs at the bottom of the torso facing in, and baste them in place to. It should look like this: Place the other body/head piece on top, face down, and pin it in place. Sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving 3ish" open at the bottom. Clip around any curved areas. Turn the doll right side out through the opening. Use the opening to stuff the head and body of the doll. Tuck in the fabric at the opening and sew the opening closed. The doll is done! Now you just need a few dresses. The tank dress pattern is my favorite, but the long sleeve dress is super easy and versatile. Here is Brother's finished doll and the dress he made. He was so proud of his work and so excited to give it to her! These cute little ladies would also be perfect for Easter baskets! Try including a special Easter dress, or roll up all the outfits and put them in large Easter eggs to help fill the basket. Have you ever made a rag doll? What are your favorite items to include in an Easter basket?

Eu não acredito que encontrei esse molde!!!!! Procurei tanto, mas tanto... revirei a net de cabeça pra baixo, mas achei... e estou aqui agora compartilhando com vocês a minha alegria e os moldes ... ontem fiz um ( depois posto a foto) com um molde que encontrei no site da singer, mas o molde está com vários defeitos na proporção, fui cortando aqui e ali e montei o ursinho, ficou ate bonitinho, mas agora vai ficar mais fácil de fazer outro. Obs: Consegui encontrar a revista na net, para baixar. Então baixei a revista com uma otima resolução, agora sim, dá pra ler tudo o que está escrito no pap, troquei as fotos desse post. Ao copiar, não copie direto da pagina do blog, a imagem vai ser copiada em tamanho menor, faça assim: clik na foto para amplia-la ai sim vc copia ela com uma resluçao boa. Os moldes são perfeitos, eu já consegui fazer em 3 tamanhos ( copiei os moldes e coloquei no Word, imprimi as folhas do mesmo tamanho, colei as folhas e transferi os moldes para um papel mais grosso, ai é só se divertir com os ursinhos) Espero que tenha facilitado... Se alguém não conseguiu ampliar me deixe um comentário que eu envio por email. bjocas ( 03/04/11)

Eu não acredito que encontrei esse molde!!!!! Procurei tanto, mas tanto... revirei a net de cabeça pra baixo, mas achei... e estou aqui agora compartilhando com vocês a minha alegria e os moldes ... ontem fiz um ( depois posto a foto) com um molde que encontrei no site da singer, mas o molde está com vários defeitos na proporção, fui cortando aqui e ali e montei o ursinho, ficou ate bonitinho, mas agora vai ficar mais fácil de fazer outro. Obs: Consegui encontrar a revista na net, para baixar. Então baixei a revista com uma otima resolução, agora sim, dá pra ler tudo o que está escrito no pap, troquei as fotos desse post. Ao copiar, não copie direto da pagina do blog, a imagem vai ser copiada em tamanho menor, faça assim: clik na foto para amplia-la ai sim vc copia ela com uma resluçao boa. Os moldes são perfeitos, eu já consegui fazer em 3 tamanhos ( copiei os moldes e coloquei no Word, imprimi as folhas do mesmo tamanho, colei as folhas e transferi os moldes para um papel mais grosso, ai é só se divertir com os ursinhos) Espero que tenha facilitado... Se alguém não conseguiu ampliar me deixe um comentário que eu envio por email. bjocas ( 03/04/11)

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Espaço para quem ama bonecas, para compartilhar idéias, tutoriais e criações.A maioria dos tutoriais compartilhado foi encontrado disponibilizado na net, os que tinham fontes claras eu procurei divulgar o autor, caso um de seus tutoriais estejam aqui sem a devida consideração a sua autoria, por favor me comunique para que possa colocar os créditos, ok? Meu desejo é compartilhar para ajudar e nunca para prejudicar ninguém. Abraços...

Last year was the boys' first Christmas with a little girl cousin. And when the big brother spotted a stuffed doll at the mall, he thought she just had to have it. But ohmygoodness, that was an expensive little stuffed toy. So we decided to make her one instead. He went shopping with me to find all the fabrics, I made a couple practice dolls to figure out the pattern, then he got to work making the perfect doll for his cousin. He had fun and was so proud when it was finished! I've made another version of a little rag doll before (you can see the tutorial here) but this time I wanted something a little bigger with a more classic rag-doll look. Something perfect for a little girl to drag around and snuggle. I started by searching pinterest for the perfect pattern, but as usual there isn't anything exactly like I was picturing it in my head (I miiiiight be too picky). I found one doll by Miss Gioia that was the closest to what I was looking for and started from there. This is where we ended up: If this doesn't make you want to play with dolls, I don't know what will. The finished doll is about 18" tall and super snuggly! In addition to the doll, I have patterns for two different dress styles - My Favorite Doll Dress & The Long Sleeve Doll Dress. Make them in a few fabrics and you'll have a full wardrobe! But for today, let's get started on the doll. Here's what you need: 1/2 yard fabric for the body (muslin is a great cheap option, but a quilting cotton would work if you need a different color. 1/2 yard was almost enough for all three dolls.) 1/4 yard fleece for the hair (felt would work too, but it gets pills easier than fleece) matching thread embroidery floss (I used black for the eyes and pink for the mouth) stuffing the doll pattern Start by printing the pattern. Then use it to cut out the following pieces: Main Fabric: 2 body pieces 4 arms 4 legs 3 heads (yep. 3. stay with me.) Fleece: 1 head 1 bangs 4 pigtails (you can also cut circles for buns instead, or my favorite is to cut six strips of fabric to make braids) Make the hair. If you're doing pigtails or buns, put your pieces right-side together and sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance leaving the straight end open. Clip the end (you should also clip around and curved areas but I don't have a picture of that. Sorry!). Now flip it right side out. To make braids instead, just cut six long strips of fleece. stack three strips and sew across the end to connect them together. Braid the strips, then sew across the other end. Next stack two of the muslin head pieces, and stack the bangs on top. Sew along the bottom edge of the bangs. Use the embroidery floss to sew a face. I'll tell you now, I know absolutely nothing about embroidery but I just winged it and it turned out fine. I did find having two layers of muslin was important because the knots from the embroidery fleece would show through with just one layer. Now put the head face-down on one of the body sections, lining up the straight edges. Sew along that edge with a 1/2" seam allowance. On the other body piece, lay the head piece of hair face down (if it has a right side), then the last head piece on top of that (fleece is stretchy so I used the muslin layer to make sure it would hold its shape). Line up the straight sides and sew with a 1/2" seam allowance. Next are the legs and arms. Stack two arms together and sew along the sides and rounded end with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving the straight end open. Clip the curves (I didn't on this one, that's probably why my arm on the rigth turned out so square at the bottom). Turn the arm outside out and stuff it loosely. Repeat for the other arm and both legs. Now we can start putting all the pieces together. Lay one body/head piece face-up. Put the pigtails near the base of the head, pointing in over the face. Baste them in place with a 1/8" seam allowance. Put the arms facing in near the top of the shoulders, facing in, and baste them in place. Put the legs at the bottom of the torso facing in, and baste them in place to. It should look like this: Place the other body/head piece on top, face down, and pin it in place. Sew around the edges with a 1/2" seam allowance, leaving 3ish" open at the bottom. Clip around any curved areas. Turn the doll right side out through the opening. Use the opening to stuff the head and body of the doll. Tuck in the fabric at the opening and sew the opening closed. The doll is done! Now you just need a few dresses. The tank dress pattern is my favorite, but the long sleeve dress is super easy and versatile. Here is Brother's finished doll and the dress he made. He was so proud of his work and so excited to give it to her! These cute little ladies would also be perfect for Easter baskets! Try including a special Easter dress, or roll up all the outfits and put them in large Easter eggs to help fill the basket. Have you ever made a rag doll? What are your favorite items to include in an Easter basket?

Eu não acredito que encontrei esse molde!!!!! Procurei tanto, mas tanto... revirei a net de cabeça pra baixo, mas achei... e estou aqui ag...

Se vuoi aiutare l’UNICEF puoi farlo in modo semplice e creativo. Basta realizzare a mano una bambola di pezza, una PIGOTTA. Nonni, bambin...

ЦЕЛЬНОВЫКРОЕННЫЕ КУКЛЫ: 14 тыс изображений найдено в Яндекс.Картинках

Hoy quiero compartir con vosotr@s un patrón de cintura alta con unas tablas en la falda y cuello Peter Pan o bebé. Este modelo es muy, muy completo ya que vais a tener que realizar el cuello y las …

creditos: Atelie Gatos e Fuxicos ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Porque Deus amou o mundo de tal maneira que deu o seu Filho unigênito(Jesus Cristo), para que todo aquele que Nele crê não pereça, mas tenha a vida eterna. João 3:16-------------LEIA A BÍBLIA

I think we can all agree that there’s something special about a homemade fabric doll. You can make it personalized for your kid, it’s perfect for them to carry around and it’s just so soft! Also, these dolls really are a whole lot of fun to make. All the little pieces like the tiny hands […]

Informative blog about vintage sewing patterns to make cloth dolls - all about cloth doll patterns from the 20th century.

I think we can all agree that there’s something special about a homemade fabric doll. You can make it personalized for your kid, it’s perfect for them to carry around and it’s just so soft! Also, these dolls really are a whole lot of fun to make. All the little pieces like the tiny hands […]

This is an invitation to you to make dolls for the children of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. Please explore this section this before you begin your doll. We have: Of course, you are welcome to adapt Uthando patterns to create characters of your choice, keeping our basic principles in mind. However, while Uthando dolls may be various sizes, … DOLLS Read More »

Informative blog about vintage sewing patterns to make cloth dolls - all about cloth doll patterns from the 20th century.

QUOI DE PLUS SYMPA QUE CETTE CHOSE LA !!!........MMMMMMM ET COMME JE TROUVE MON DESSIN UN PEU TOUFFU JE VOUS LE SIMPLIFIE... (EN A4 ) vous pouvez ajouter un anneau aux petites papattes et l'accrocher la tete en bas pour dormir ....!! et.... n'oubliez...

A LA DEMANDE GENERALE ET AVEC PLAISIR JE VOUS PROPOSE UNE NOUVELLE SERIE DE MODELES...BONNE COUTURE..ET FAITES PLAISIR...! Je viens de me rendre compte qu'il manque les ailes ...je les rajouterai JE SORS LA SERIE """LES SIMPLISSIMES""" doudous-coussins-gros...

I think we can all agree that there’s something special about a homemade fabric doll. You can make it personalized for your kid, it’s perfect for them to carry around and it’s just so soft! Also, these dolls really are a whole lot of fun to make. All the little pieces like the tiny hands […]