SIDE FROG PLUSH TEMPLATE FREE

When it comes to putting on eyes one needs to do it before stitching the frog together, one could also just go and draw them on with a sharpie afterwards. after that stitch the butt end up so then it is able to contain whatever you put in. When stitching it together one should leave a hole at the back so then when youre done stitching most of it, you can then turn it the right way around and fill it with corn, beans or just stuffing. It is important that when stitching this altogether you have it inside out, that way when you've finished stitching it you dont have all of the knots on the outside of your frog. Then once both the left and right side are stitched one can then stitch the two sides together at the top. what I then found was that felt was probably the best material to make them with, although it did end up slightly tearing at the sides it wasnt too difficult to fix.Īlso the lines at the top and bottom of the templates is for where you stop stitching and then start on the other side. I saw these templates on Pinterest so I tried making them and they turned out really cute, but i didnt have any stuffing so I stuffed them with dried corn instead. Get help from staff You can ask for help with your account, report a problem, or ask some other question to us here.Help forum Get help from other players!.

SIDE FROG PLUSH TEMPLATE FREE

Animal stock photo gallery Free drawing references.Creativity forums Share your art, poetry, photography and stories.Oekaki boards Draw right on our website and share your drawings!.Main discussion forums Chat, trade, share your pets, and hang out!.Pound & Lost and Found Give some lonely pets and lost items a new home.This frog pattern is for personal and home use only.Every month we have a new set of pets to adopt! I love how she used the fabric design for the eyes (and I’m such an impatient crafter….I love anything that eliminates a step from a project!)Ĭopyright © 2009-2011 by Ashley Hackshaw/Lil Blue Boo.

Margaret from With or Without Nap made these adorable little frogs using this pattern download. Step 10: (optional) Use small knots around the base of the crown to attach the crown to the frog. Step 9: Using a needle and thread, use a blind stitch to sew the crown together in the back. Step 8: Topstitch 1/8″ from the edge all the way around the crown. Use a skinny object like the end of a small paintbrush or the dull end of a kabob skewer (that is what I use) to push the tiny points out. Step 5 & 6: Carefully cut trim the seam allowance around the points and notch around the “valleys”, otherwise you will have too much bulk when you turn it right side out. You might want to draw your sewing lines with your disappearing ink pen to make sure your point are perfect because if they aren’t you’ll be able to tell! Make sure to leave a small 1.5″ inch gap at the bottom so that the crown can be turned right side out. Step 3 & 4: Using a 1/4″ seam, starting at the bottom middle of the crown, sew all the way around the crown. Step 2: Carefully cut out the crown pieces and re-pin together if necessary. I use a disappearing ink pen to trace my crown just to make sure it is perfectly proportioned when I cut it out.

Step 1: Place 2 piece of fabric right sides together and pin your template together with them. Note: You can modify the crown to have more “spikes” if you want or shorten it a little….but it will be a good starting point if you want to “crown” your little frog prince. Notch all of the curves and turn the frog right side out and stuff! Sew the 2″ gap closed with a needle and thread. Step 4: Place the bottom piece on top of the top piece, right sides together and sewed all the way around using a 1/4″ seam….leaving a 2″ gap on the inside of one of the legs.

Step 3: Add button eyes and a pin a ribbon tongue in place. Step 2: Place the top pieces right sides together and sew them together along the top with a 1/4″ seam. Step 1: Cut two top pieces and one bottom piece on the fold using the pattern download. Use strategically placed fabric designs to replace button eyes for children under age 3.Īdd a rattle in the middle and ribbon tags to make a “taggie” infant toy. Stuff with soft polyfill or make it a beanbag.

Mix and match fabrics and ribbons to create unique frogs for toys and gifts. The very first frog I made was a VERY OBESE frog….but we still have him and he makes a great doorstop. This is an updated version of the Stuffed Frog Prince Toy Pattern with both the frog toy/beanbag and frog prince crown pattern combined into one PDF. I’m slowly updating some older Lil Blue Boo patterns to make them easier to download.

Side frog plush template