I could begin by saying what I said last summer, that if you were wondering what I did this summer, this is it. Another 70 pillows proje...
Illuminate Dad's sofa with a special comfy pillow. In our PrintKOK pillow collection, you'll find square desinged to reflect Dads' all ages, as long as creativity unite. Each pillow is a tiny painting reflecting Dad's style. Customize what he truly appreciates, order for up to 20% off and see him happy with this gift. Message Celebrate Dad's strength and bravery with our personalized "Dadzilla - Father of the Monsters" pillow. A perfect gift for the monster-loving dad, this Godzilla-themed pillow is a unique and thoughtful way to show your appreciation and love. Personalize it with his name for an extra special touch. Meaning: These personalized pillow covers make heartfelt gifts for your loved ones. Birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, or even a simple "thinking of you" gesture - they add a personal touch to any occasion. Features: 100% Spun Polyester Double-sided print Sewn seam closure Comes in 3 sizes UV-ray and water-resistant NB! Size guide measurements are made across the pillow's center
Monster Pillow Sewing pattern Softie Toy Cuddle plushie monster toy VERY EASY tutorial Pillow or toy with that playful tongue to show or hide into the pocket that children love! Size: 17,6 x 13,70” (45 x 35 cm) tall (from foot to horn) by wide (from hand to hand) PDF include: _Text instructions in American Standard Terms. _Photo tutorial step by step instructions _A4 size print templates _Permission to sell finished item while you add a link my pattern\shop ......................IMPORTANT!! This item can be sell online, publish in any social media or site, the only requirement is to add in the item description the proper credits for my design. ©UsewMe2 2011 DO NOT COPY, reproduce, distribute this pattern/idea/design/tutorial.
So, when we tested the pattern for our Hungry Monster Swap, one of the testers had trouble with it, so I am going to take you through it ste...
Item specificsConditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the ... Read moreabout the conditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab BrandAbakuhausColourVermilion Charcoal GreyLocationFrankfurtProductNameThrow Pillow Cushion CoverPartNumbermin_100237_16x16_deMaterial%100 MicrofiberConditionID1000PatternSea MonsterTypeThrow Pillow Cushion Cover
There is no "Perfect 10" when it comes to monster dolls, learn how to make a stuffed monster plushie with our step-by-step directions.
Free crochet amigurumi patterns... Great ideas about amigurumi monster, step-by-step crochet tutorial are here. You will have no trouble crocheting the free amigurumi patterns on our blog and you will have a great time.
This PDF Knitting pattern will instruct you on how to knit my original Monster Amigurumi Pattern. I have included photos of the assembly to help you along. Finished Monster measures 15 inches tall. Materials: Worsted weight yarn 1 pair of size 4 knitting needles Stuffing Safety eyes- 1 pair of size 9.00 mm Techniques: Knit and Purl Stitch Casting on and casting off Increasing Decreasing This pattern is delivered by digital download. When you have purchased a digital pattern you will receive an instant prompt to download the files purchased. You should also receive an email with the link for download shortly after payment has cleared. The email will automatically be sent to the address you have on file with Etsy. You can also check your purchases section on Etsy for the same download link.
I have a new sewing blog, hillmade. You will be redirected to this same post at hillmade.blogspot.com in 5 seconds. Follow along with me there! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It’s Wednesday again! That means it’s also voting time over at Family Ever After for another week of Sew-vivor! This is week 3 of 4. If I make the cut this week I’ll be in the finals and will compete next week for 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place prize. So go vote! (If you missed the previous weeks, here’s Week 1 and Week 2.) The challenge this week was to sew for charity. It didn’t have to necessarily be for a charity, but to sew for a purpose, for a specific person or persons. I chose to sew up some fun Munster dolls for children at Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City. I had a hard time coming up with a design I liked. I knew what I wanted, but at the same time I didn’t. I wanted simple, clean, and fun. I searched Pinterest for some inspiration and found a pin from this blog. That was exactly what I was looking for! So, I whipped up my own pattern and went with it. Hailey named them Munsters. Kyle asked her what they are called, and it came out sounding like Munster. So there you go. Not monster. Munster. I made a total of eight. Each one is slightly different from the other. The above picture, from left to right, there’s the super hero (complete with cape, it’s just behind him), crazy yarn hair, modern geometric pattern, soft ‘n spiky, mellow yellow, calm blue, eggplant, and the girly girl. The super hero’s cape. The Munster Bunch These Munsters are fun. They have a varying number of eyes and teeth, zipper mouths with a pocket, and red or pink tongues. Each monster also has a tag that says “I belong to” with space below for a child to write in their name and claim the Munster as their own. Kids in unfamiliar places need something of their own to give them comfort. Hailey is all about things being hers. It’s very important to her. She’ll let you know that whatever you have, or she has is hers! They love to eat. Anything. But especially their fruits and vegetables. Want to make one too? You’ll need: 1/4 yard of fabric (either a regular 1/4 yard cut, or a fat quarter works great) contrasting fabric for the pocket small zipper (It’ll be cut down to 4.5 inches- I used a 7 inch zipper because that’s what I had) white, black, and red felt or fleece disappearing ink or water soluble ink fabric marking pen wonder under or similar fusible backing (Get the sewable kind! I didn’t, I used the ultra hold and ended up having to hand stitch instead of machine stitch) fiberfill (stuffing) pattern- download here Let’s get started! (all seam allowances are approx. 3/8 inch- I use the edge of my presser foot) First cut out your pattern, pin it to the fabric, cut out fabric, and iron on wonder under to the backs of the eye pieces (leave the paper backing on for now.) Starting with your leg pieces, sew with right sides together, down the sides and around the bottom curve. Leave the top open for stuffing. Notch the rounded edge. Iron the legs to smooth them out. Stuff them with fiberfill. Set them aside for now. Peel the paper backing off the wonder under on the eye pieces. Iron them to the body placing the white part about 1 inch down from the center and 2 inches from either edge. Stitch around both eye pieces to secure them in place, and to add a little detail. Machine or hand stitch. I was able to machine stitch one, but then ran into troubles after that and gave in to hand stitching the rest. I’m pretty sure this was because I used fusible backing that is no-sew, so it’s extra strong and gunks up the machine. I knew it was a no-no, but tried anyway. Don’t do it. Follow the instructions on whatever kind you buy. Grab your zipper. Unzip it just a little bit and tack it just past the metal stopper parts. From the metal beginning part (so technical- I know…) of the zipper, measure 4.5 inches and tack the zipper just barely past that. Cut the zipper just a little past the tack. Now we’re going to make our zipper hole. Take one of your pocket pieces, place it right side up. Draw a box that is 4 1/2 inches wide and 1/4 inch tall. It will 7/8 inch down from the top and 3/4 inch from either edge. (I’m pretty sure it ends up being 4 1/2 inches, but just in case, just measure from the sides and draw your line and it’ll work.) Inside the box, mark a point in the center that is 1/4 inch from either edge of the box. Draw a diagonal line from there to each corner. Then draw a line connecting those two points. I know I didn’t describe that well. It should look like it does in the picture when you’re done. Pin the pocket piece in place approx. 3/8 inch above the bottom of the body piece. Stitch around the box you drew. Cut on the inner lines. At the end triangles, cut up to the corners where you sewed, but be super careful not to cut through the stitching! Push the pocket piece through the hole and press as flat and neat as you can. (Front and back views shown) Take your other pocket piece and on the right side make a mark 3/4 inch down and centered. I folded the piece in half to find the center. On the tongue piece there is a part that straightens out on the top. Fold this part down, like in the picture. Line up the top of the tongue, where the fold is, with the dot you just made on the pocket piece. Sew the tongue on using a zig-zag stitch. Hand stitch a few stitches onto the center bottom of the tongue to add a little detail. Baste the teeth onto the zipper however you want to place them. Place the zipper in the hole you cut out a few steps back. Using a zipper foot, topstitch around the edge of the zipper to secure it in place. Be sure not to sew over the teeth! Turn the body piece over and with right sides together, line up your other pocket piece with the one that is stitched to the zipper. Sew a 3/8 inch seam all around. Now you have a zipper pocket! Pin or baste the legs (approx. 1 1/4 inches from the edges) onto the front body piece. I pinned in the picture, but after making a few switched to basting and liked that better. Just don’t forget to shorten your stitch length after basting- I did that one too many times. With right sides together, sew the back body piece to the front piece. Be sure to leave an opening a few inches wide so you can turn it right side out (mine is where the leg is sticking out.) Clip the corners and notch the curve. Turn it right side out. Stuff your monster. Hand stitch the opening closed. I don’t know what the stitch I’m using is called. It’s the same stitch I use to sew on binding onto a quilt. Slip the needle into the top of the crease and pull through. Then directly across it on the other side do the same thing. So where your needle left the fabric will line up with where your needle enters the fabric on the other side, so you’re moving in a forward motion. Confusing? Yeah, sorry. Now you’re done! Yay! Ok. Time to vote, vote, vote!
Crocheted bolster pillow made with Burly Spun yarn from Brown Sheep Company. Stitches used create a textured pillow cover.
Kunin Felt is a proud supporter of Charity Wings Art Center. Saturday, twelve homeless children in the San Diego area were treated to free dental care and while in the waiting room made these toothy grinned monster stuffies.
Item specificsConditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the ... Read moreabout the conditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab BrandAbakuhausColourMulticolorSize40x80cmTypePillow shamPartNumberpilde_91308_40x80_deMaterial100% MicrofiberOverprintOne siteEAN8682672129115
Transform your home into a spooky haven with the Halloween Pillow with Monster Pumpkin! This cushion features a chilling design: a monstrous orange pumpkin with big eyes, sharp teeth, and bat wings. Surrounded by smaller pumpkins, two leafless trees, flying bats, and a full moon in the background, it perfectly captures the essence of a frightening Halloween night. Available in four sizes (14x14, 16x16, 18x18, and 20x20), this Spooky Halloween Pillow is perfect for adding a touch of Halloween to your living room, bedroom, or any corner that needs a spooky upgrade. Its detailed design and vibrant colors make it a standout piece for your Haunted House Decor. Made from high-quality materials, this Ghostly Pumpkin Pillow not only adds a striking visual element to your space but also offers comfort and durability. Use it as a Halloween Cushion to complement your gothic decor or as a unique gift for Halloween enthusiasts. More than just a pillow, this Gothic Halloween Pillow is a style statement that will turn any room into a festive horror scene. Make sure this decorative piece is an essential addition to your collection for the spookiest season of the year. Don't let the night catch you off guard—add a touch of fright with this one-of-a-kind cushion! 🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃 .: 100% Polyester cover .: 100% Polyester pillow included .: Double sided print .: Concealed zipper .: Please note: Pre-constructed item. Size variance +/- 0.5" * Care instructions: Remove the pillow cover. Pre-treat the stains with soft cloth or bristle brush that had been soaked in warm soapy water. Machine wash, max 40°C (104°F), normal cycle. Do not bleach, tumble dry on low, do not dry-clean. Iron, steam, or dry low heat only. Fluff to reshape when assembling it back together. * Dimensions: - 14x14 inches (35x35 cm) - 16x16 inches (40x40 cm) - 18x18 inches (45x45 cm) - 20x20 inches (50x50 cm) Thank you for visiting our store! If you have any questions or need assistance, please don't hesitate to contact us, and we'll resolve it promptly. Have a fantastic Halloween party!
A little new RevoluzZza monster: Ninni You find a detailed tutorial to make your own monster on my blog. And can here you download the pattern... ... and you can even win this little monster. Just leave a comment on my blog.
I spent a decent amount of time this fall teaching some kids to sew a bit. On paper and on fabric. Though the self portrait projects can be simply BEAUTIFUL, many students just weren't into it because it takes some perseverance. But, they did seem to enjoy creating a stuffed pillow shaped like a cute monster. They custom painted fabric, traced out what shape pillow they wanted, used some Heat N Bond to create iron on patches. They used those for eyes and whatever else they wanted. Much like any first run project, it had a few problems, but in general I'm really pleased. I'm looking forward to making this even better for my next group with more shape and embellishment choices. We didn't have a lot of time due to holiday schedules, so most only have the minimum required finshed, but a few kids were able to add a few extra details and new stitches. We're missing a few last minute ones in this photo above but we had 8 total, not including my sample. teacher sample This photo causes me lots of "cute aggression"
Nothing evokes the Halloween spirit quite like a well placed throw pillow, whether it's on a sofa or on a bed. Give this pillow as a gift, or coordinate it with more spooky pillows and monster accents and your costume party is sure to be a graveyard smash. Product dimensions are 8" x 8" and product is made of Acryli
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Handmade, 12" Frankenstein's Monster pillow cover, with Frankenstein front & center surrounded by half square triangle units. Traditional colors orange. green and purple.
It's Christmas Eve and the last day of our Christmas freebies at CKC! We know you are going to LOVE this one, almost as much as your kiddos will. And if you happen to be scrambling with your last minute gifts preparations, you could even print off today's template, wrap it in a pretty package with some fabric, and call it an IOU activity for your child. Fun! Today's tutorial comes to us from Dawn Anderson, the super creative designer of some of our most over-the-top patterns at CKC. She will be showing us how to create Monster Softies using the imaginations of the smartest kids around - your own! Don't these look SO fun? We have the template and step-by-step instructions all included in this tutorial, so let's get started! Here's Dawn: Fabric Requirements One fat quarter or comparable sized (18' x 22") piece of Fleece, Minky, Velour or cotton for the body. Scraps of felt, fleece and/or fabric for the face and scrap size pieces for extremities. Printable Template for CKC Monster Softies Printing the pattern pieces Make sure auto rotate and print actual size are checked. Check your 1" square to verify a correct print. Match up the Lines and As. Tape together from the back and on the sides, outside of the template so your little one is not trying to draw and color over tape. Step 1: Give your little artist her palette and let her get to work drawing a face inside your monster template. For the purpose of this tutorial, I gave Emilly basic direction. "Please draw a monster face for me with eyes, a nose and a mouth." You can choose to limit it or let them go crazy. You can even have them color it OR pick out fabrics from your stash and scrap bin to be like mommy! (Note: My daughter is drawing her monster on a previously cut out template. It will be easier for your child to draw before cutting in case he/she wants to add hands, feet, ears etc.) Step 2: Cut out the template and all body parts your artist chooses for her monster. Fold your fabric in half. Lay your template pieces on top of your fabric and cut out. Cut out 2 body pieces, 4 hand pieces, 4 foot pieces, 4 ear pieces and 4 horn pieces. Make sure that if you make horns your fabric is either right or wrong sides together so that you are creating mirror images. When you are finished, you should have a pile similar to this. Step 3: Take 2 of your hand pieces and place them right sides together. Pin around the edges. Repeat with the remaining hand, both feet and both horns. When finished you should have a pile similar to this. Step 4: Sew around all sides except for the bottom flat edge as shown. Clip your curves or use pinking sheers to trim up your seam allowance so your pieces lay nice and flat. Step 5: Turn your pieces right side out using a pen cap or loop turner to get the horn points pushed out. Set aside for now. Step 6: If you want to scan or photograph your artists canvas, now is the time to do it. Once you have the memory saved, cut out the facial features making minimal adjustments as necessary. For example: I should have shortened my daughters "cat mouth" just an inch to fit better on her monster. Step 7: Prepare your facial feature fabrics for cutting and bonding. If you have wonder under or heat bond fusible webbing on hand, this is for you. (If you do not have any you can still pin your pieces. It will just be a little tricky to pin down and sew eyelashes and thin mouths.) Start by cutting out a piece of wonder under, smaller than the scrap you plan to cut your facial feature from. Follow the directions that come with your brand of fusible webbing to Iron the rough side of your webbing to the wrong side of your fabric. Repeat this with all fabrics being used for facial features. IMPORTANT: If you are using FELT OR FLEECE, you must use a thin layer of cotton as a barrier/pressing cloth so that your fabric does not melt. Peel the paper backing off of your webbing. Step 8: Trace your facial feature onto the right side of your fabric making sure to check the direction of the feature. For eye lashes and swirly eyes, I trace around the general shape. Cut out your facial features. For these Eye lashes, I free handed it as close to her original lash design as possible. Step 9: Lay your cut out facial features onto the right side of your monster body atleast 1/2 inch from the edges so pieces dont get caught in your seam allowance. Here is Emilly's monster face. Step 10: If you are not using fusible webbing, you can either use fabric tac glue or pins to hold your facial features in place. If you are using fusible webbing, follow your webbing's directions to iron your features in place. I used felt. This means I had to use my pressing cloth (AKA my cotton fabric scrap) to protect the felt and my iron from each other. Step 11: Using a straight stitch for wovens or a stretch stitch for knits, slowly stitch your features in place, making sure to back stitch at the beginning and end of each feature. You should now have what looks like a 2D version of your little artists monster drawing. Step 12. Collect your hands, feet, horns, ears and all pieces you have that need to be stuffed. Lightly stuff each piece with poly fill or tiny scraps leaving about 3/8 of an inch (it doesn't have to be perfect) unstuffed for seam allowance. Step 13: Pin your body parts to your body piece, wherever you would like, right sides facing so that your stuffed end is touching the body and the raw edges line up as shown. Step 14: Place your remaining body piece on top of your pinned body piece, right sides together, sandwiching the body parts in between the two body pieces. Step 15: Start on one side near the bottom and sew all the way around except for a 2 inch opening for flipping out. Make sure you back stitch a couple of times at the beginning and end so it doesn't come undone during turning. Serge or trim your edges with pinking sheers if you have them. You can see the hole on the bottom left of the following picture. Step 16: Turn your monster right side out by pushing one side through the opening and pulling him all the way through the hole. Step 17: Once your monster is completely right side out, tuck in the little seam allowance edge inside the hole as shown and press to keep it in place. Step 18: Stuff your monster body with poly fill or small scraps. Here is Emilly's! You can see the poofy spot that is the stuffing hole on the bottom right of this photo. Step 19: Sew your hole closed. Some people prefer to do it by hand. For this one I made sure the edges lined up, held it at the top and bottom and stitched as close to the edge as I could get. You are all done! How easy was it to create a huggable keepsake with a few scraps and a drawing? Note: Feel free to Draw your own template, hands, feet, horns or even a tail. This is just a guide to get you started on turning your little Picasso's drawing into something huggable. To create your own template, simply draw out the shapes you like, tape 2 ink pens together and trace your shape with the inside pen making sure both pens remain in contact with the paper. The outside pen will give you seam allowance of roughly 1/4 inch depending on the pen. Cut out your shape on the outside line and you have a new template! Aren't these Monster Softies so fun?! My kids are going to love this project. I'm sure yours will too so be sure to show us their happy pictures when you're done! Merry Christmas!!! Let's Create! ~ Kristen
