Camomile from felt for decoration. These cute daisies will be a bright accent in a child's room or at a party. Flower Size: 8cm/ 3"inch BEFORE YOU ORDER: Due to the calibration differences between computer monitors & tablets, etc. the colour may vary slightly from what you are viewing. We try to describe our items as accurately as possible, but if you have any questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to contact us. DELIVERY Sending an order is carried out on average 10-25 days, depending on the country in which you live. Please place your order in advance! ❗ PLEASE NOTE: - Buyers are responsible for any customs and all import taxes that may apply. I’m not responsible for delays due to customs. If you still have questions, please click on the “Message Seller” button right next to the price, and I will answer you with 24 hours. Thank you very much for visiting my store!
In this post I've collected the best felt craft ideas. Felt is aversatile material. These crafts will inspire you to usefelt for your projects.
Do you love cats? Do you love cool, easy crafts? Well, I have a bunch of cute cat crafts waiting to be made. From amazing hats to awesome pillows, these projects will also stay on your budget. These ideas also make wonderful gifts that you can give your mom for Christmas or if you happen
Use our FREE felt monster pattern to make these super cute felt monster plushies! This no-sew monster craft is so fun and easy to make, perfect for fall, Halloween, or anytime. Download one of our 7 different templates to create a felt monster, or design your own in your favourite colours! These DIY felt monster toys can be as scary or as sweet as you'd like, and they're perfect for storytime or pretend play. This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How
Our embroidered felt insect banner would make really cute decor for a kid's bedroom or playroom. Just follow our pattern and tutorial!
These DIY felt butterfly and moth patches were inspired by the patches that I use to sew on to my jean jacket and backpack when I was a teenager. This is Lorrie Everitt from @makeandmerryco and I am so happy to share my felt butterfly and moth patch projects with you. For this post, I used The Felt Store’s 100% Wool and Premium Wool Blend craft felt in a variety of colors. I cut all of my felt shapes using a Cricut Maker and my SVG cutting files but you can also use my use my pattern templates to cut your felt using small fabric scissors. I hope that you will want to create these felt patches, so I have included a free download for my SVG files and the pattern templates in this post. Please note that the SVG files and pattern templates are for personal use only. Materials Craft Felt Embroidery Floss Assorted Beads and Sequins Embroidery and Beading Needles Scissors Butterfly and Moth Pattern Templates If you are going to use a cutting machine to cut your felt you will also need: Moth SVG Template Butterfly SVG Template Cricut Maker Cricut Rotary Blade Pink Fabric Grip Mat or Green Standard Grip Mat These are the felt colors and matching DMC embroidery floss (#’s) that I used to create my patches: 100% Wool felt in Natural (#ecru), Cream (#746), Petal (#3713) and Coral (#760) and Premium Wool Blend felt in Mint (#946) and Sky Blue (#3841). Steps 1. Cut out your felt using either the Cricut cutting machine or by printing out the provided template and cutting the felt manually. We'll go over both methods in this step. How to cut the felt using the Cricut Maker: Download the SVG files and save them on your computer. Upload the artwork to Cricut’s Design Space, separate the color layers so you cut only the shapes that you need for each color of felt.* Machine settings - Use the Cricut Rotary Blade and select the material “Felt, Wool Fabric”. *Note: I am not going to give instructions for how to use a Cricut Maker or Cricut Design Space in this post. If this is your first time using a Cricut Maker or Cricut Design Space for cutting felt, I recommend that you can go to the Cricut website to learn more. I also found it helpful to watch YouTube videos for how to cut felt and fabric when I was learning how to use my Cricut Maker. How to cut the felt using the pattern templates: Print out the pattern templates on standard 8.5 x 11” paper “size as is”. I recommend using a good pair of fabric scissors that will allow you to easily cut the small details. Project Tip: If you plan to make more than one of each of these patches, keep your cut felt pieces organized by storing them separately. 2. Use a blanket stitch to applique the body and wings to the backing using two strands of embroidery floss. The blanket stitch adds a decorative finish to the shapes but if you are new to embroidery or you just want to keep it simple, you can sew a straight stitch. To assemble the butterfly (and moth) you will hand sew the body and wings to the backing in the order as shown in the photo below. 3. Now to the fun part where you make these patches your own. Start by cutting out small shapes from your felt scraps that can be added the wings. Please note that these decorative shapes are not shown in the pattern. The shapes are totally up to you, just keep in mind you will need two of each shape so you can repeat the design on both wings. Get creative with your felt colors, beads and sequins. Plan out what you are going to do and once you have a design that you are happy with, use one strand of embroidery floss and a beading needle to sew them to the wings. You can also add tiny embroidery details to decorate the wings using two strands of embroidery floss in colors that will stand out and compliment your felt colors. Use my butterfly and moth patches as inspiration for how to decorate your wings but please keep in mind that there’s no right or wrong way to embellish these patches. So get creative with the bead supplies and embroidery skills that you have. You can sew your patches to just about anything. I recommend using the same color of embroidery floss as your background felt color. Here’s a few of the ways that I have used my felt patches. Made a tote bag a little more personal. Made a Me-Made quilt coat a little more “me”. Made another hoop art and of course framed it with a scallop circle felt frame. Made my gift wrapping a little extra special so that the bag will be reused. And that is it! I hope that this inspires you to make some of these butterfly and moth patches. If you enjoy having get togethers with creative friends, this is a great project idea that you can share. Just pre-cut all of the felt shapes and have everyone bring a stash of beads and sequins that can be shared. I would love to see your finished projects so please tag @the_felt_store and myself at @makeandmerryco so we can see your finished projects. If you have questions about this blog or any of our other DIY tutorials, send us an email at [email protected] or call us at 1-866-757-3358.
Who knew felt sheets could offer SO much versatility? From cosy cushions to plush toys, cute hair bows to wall art, we've got 20+ DIY felt craft projects to share with you!
Material: 100% wool felt (manufactured in Holland and Italy) Metal snap clip size: -medium: 1 1/2 inch long -small: 1 1/4 inch long Overall size: -medium: approx. 2 inch long -small: approx. 1 5/8 inch long All hand stitched and slightly stuffed No glue used for this item Made in England This item comes in a cello bag. *felt colour* 1. ecru 2. cream 3. primrose yellow 4. yellow 5. mustard 6. peach 7. sweet potato 8. tangerine 9. rust 10. burgundy 11. red 12. coral red 13. raspberry 14. fuchsia 15. magenta 16. old pink 17. pink 18. coral pink 19. pale pink 20. lilac 21. orchid 22. lavender 23. purple 24. red-purple 25. aubergine 26. violet 27. navy 28. petrol 29. dark blue 30. blue 31. turquoise 32. teal 33. aqua 34. sky blue 35. cornflower blue 36. pale blue 37. light mocha 38. khaki 39. tan 40. camel 41. bear brown 42. brown 43. black 44. charcoal 45. grey 46. silver grey 47. tea green 48. spring 49. pear 50. lime green 51. yellow-green 52. sage green 53. olive green 54. grass green 55. mint green 56. Kelly green 57. Pistachio green 58. royal blue
Not sure what to do with felt scraps? Here is a round-up of 24+ super cute craft ideas to make with all those felt scraps!
Use our FREE felt monster pattern to make these super cute felt monster plushies! This no-sew monster craft is so fun and easy to make, perfect for fall, Halloween, or anytime. Download one of our 7 different templates to create a felt monster, or design your own in your favourite colours! These DIY felt monster toys can be as scary or as sweet as you'd like, and they're perfect for storytime or pretend play. This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How
Simple Hand Sewing Projects for Beginners | easy sewing projects for gifts | BEGINNER SEWING PROJECTS | first sewing projects for adults |
This felt turtle family is a great DIY project for practicing embroidery stitching, and once you finish you can gift them to your kids as summer goodies!
Kids love toys, but buying things from the local chain store can be quite expensive and some tend to not last very long either. Have you ever tried making felt toys? It is very quick and easy, be…
For a long time I had my many needles jammed in a bin with a lot of other little embroidery odds and ends, and I really wanted a more convenient (and cute!) way to store them. So I set out to create a needle book, and a tutorial to go along with it!
Mark your page with these adorable DIY felt bird bookmarks. They're a great way to use up leftover felt from other felt crafts!
Felt 3 Tulip badge / pin, with twine now. Spruce up your hat, coat or top with this handmade flower. Approximately 9cm x 5cm. These are made to order which makes them individual and unique so may vary to the image. They are completely hand cut and hand sewn by myself. If you do not like the colours I have used I can make up in any colour combination just let me know by adding a message via your order. I can sew any name to personalise. Lovely Mother’s Day token gift.
I recently made this beautiful version of my Serious Sewist's Set when writing a blog post for Riley Blake Designs. I was inspired by the floral motifs ...
Make your own felt animal pocket pals! This project includes the patterns to make a tiny koala, sloth, and red panda — each with their own little leaf.
How to make a rainbow flower soft toy from felt, a sewing project for beginners and children learning to sew
For a while there, I was in a such a creative funk or rut. I had no inspiration, and not the slightest motivation. I hate feeling like tha...
This felt orange tutorial shows you how to make a whole orange, half orange, and an orange slice. Perfect for pretend play and also makes cute home decor!
This DIY Felt Bunny Craft is perfect for a Valentine's or Easter project and makes the cutest little pocket pal gift to give to your BFF.
Made in three different shades of periwinkle, our felt bearded iris flowers feature ruffled and curved petals for a more realistic look.
This felt snail would make a fun addition to a felt veggie garden for kids. Come explore all of our DIY crafts for pretend play!
Let me share how I made these cute little flowers. Anyone that has tried needle felting will tell you what a hugely satisfying craft it is. There's something strangely therapeutic about stabbing a big ball of fluff and watching it turn into a solid piece of sculpture. It's the perfect craft for letting off steam. My first attempt at needle felting resulted in these funny looking chaps. They were excellent fun to make and really, you can't go wrong when you're putting silly faces on pumpkins... One of the easiest techniques for creating needle felted shapes is using the cookie-cutter method. Basically, you just stuff a cutter shape with loose roving, tops, or carded wool and then keep prodding and poking it with a felting needle until all the fibres felt and mesh together into a solid shape. I'd still class myself as a novice needle felter, but you get pretty passable results even as a beginner. These flowers are the perfect starter project if you want to try out needle felting for the first time, as they combine both cookie-cutter needle felting and some simple sculptural needling techniques. Needle felting is pretty inexpensive to get started, and the supplies are becoming easier to find. Materials needed Wool tops, roving, sliver or shredded pure wool yarn. I buy mine from World of Wool in the UK. Felting needles. A lot of needle felters use thicker felting needles to begin with and then gradually reduce the width of the needles so that the holes become less prominent as the piece is finished. I tend to use just a size 38 triangular needle, but I use 4 or 5 at a time to start with. I then reduce it down so that I'm doing the final sculpting with just 1 needle. Thick foam or felting brush to felt on. I use an old memory foam pillow, (hence the unattractive towelling cover). Carders or wool combs are optional, but they do help with blending colours and seperating the fibres before you begin felting. Cutter shape. I use this sugar flower cutter as it's sturdy and there's a ridge of plastic to hold onto How to needle felt cookie cutter flowers Firstly you need to prepare your fibres for felting. I have a stash of dyed merino tops as I do quite a lot of spinning, however the fibres are a little too neatly lined up for felting, so I need to tease them and mix them up a bit. I hand card the fibres, but just separating the fibres with your hands will help in the felting process. I blended 2 colours together to get a more natural look. I've used a sugar flower cutter as opposed to a cookie-cutter as it's just a bit more comfortable to hold and the extra circle around the base of the cutter keeps your fingers a little further away from the felting needles - watch out, those needles are sharp! Stuff your combed fibres into the cutter, making sure that they all pass across the centre, so that all the petals are firmly attached. With practice it's possible to get a finished flower that has lighter outer petals and a darker centre (or vice versa). Now take your felting needles and just keep prodding inside the cutter until all the fibres have reduced down and are just filling the bottom of the cutter. Here's a short animated gif showing my needle felting technique. The felting needle has little tiny barbs on the edges causing the fibres to become tangled and compacted with each insertion. The more you poke and prod, the denser your wool will become and the more it will shrink or felt. I found that turning my flower and repeating the felting process when it appeared to be quite compacted at the base of the cutter helped to create a nice dense flower. Here it shows the flower becoming more and more felted with each turning. By the end of the 4th stabbing it was time to move onto the next stage. This process combines 3 steps in 1 - adding additional colour to the petals, creating a flower centre and further felting of the petals. I use just a single needle for the remainder of the flower. Pull out a thin wisp of fibres in a contrasting colour and lay it over one of the petals. I tend to place it so that one end is positioned just past the length of the petal I want to work on. Now insert the needle repeatedly at the base of the petal and gradually work your way up the petal until there is no more contrasting fibre left to secure into the petal. Secure the tail end of the contrasting fibre by needling it into the flower centre. Try to work it into a dense circle. To speed up the process of bringing the long, loose tail together I use a combination of gently swirling it around the needle end and prodding the loose fibres into a circle shape. The flower centre will become bigger, denser and higher as each petal is worked. Work your way around each petal, adding a thin layer of colour and needling the remainder into the centre. Keep working on the centre until it becomes quite dense with very few fibres sticking out. Once the centre has come together, the flower just needs a little neatening around the edges to get rid of its slight fuzziness. I tend to do this by lifting the loose fibres with the end of my needle and almost 'folding' the stray fibres in. Needle felting is not an exact science and everyone's style is different. Some people leave their pieces quite loose, while others keep working until it is very dense and solid. I tend to keep poking and prodding until it feels like a fairly durable piece, with very few fibres sticking out, but it's still fairly soft and squashy. I added this one to a headband for my daughter and I'm thinking of stringing a rainbow of pastel flowers into a garland to decorate her bedroom. If you enjoyed this post, you may also enjoy my post about making a Remembrance Day poppy. or my post on how to make a slightly more advanced layered flower using the same sugar flower cutter. ---------- Please be sweet and share the love. Leave a comment, subscribe to my YouTube channel, like my Facebook page for regular updates or follow me on Pinterest, Bloglovin' or Instagram
DIY Felt Turtle Stuffie Free Sew Patterns & Tutorials
This post follows on from my last one where I shared a little felt house I made. Since then I've been working on some other designs. A...
My sister came to visit last weekend and she brought with her the sign that she made me! I wanted a giant old looking sign for above the windows in our family room because somehow we ended up with the wrong size windows (don't ask) and I hated that awkward space above them. I had given my sister an old board from our house and told her what I wanted the sign to say and left the rest up to her! She created exactly what I had envisioned and I absolutely love it! She is sooo talented, I don't think anyone would ever be able to tell that it wasn't actually old. Also new to the room is the rug on the floor. I am not a very big fan of rugs and I can never find ones that I like but I stumbled upon this creamy white one on clearance at Burlington and knew that it would be perfect. Millie spends lots of time on the floor playing now and I wanted something soft for her to sit or more likely fall over on:) My sister also brought a whole new batch of vintage inspired hand painted signs for my Etsy shop! I am, as usual, into about 4 different projects on the house but hopefully I can get the signs in my shop by the end of this week or early next week! We have had lots of sunshine and warmer days here finally! HAPPY SPRING!
In this post I've collected the best felt craft ideas. Felt is aversatile material. These crafts will inspire you to usefelt for your projects.
This cute felt cat paw bookmark, is a perfect gift for great readers and book lover. The bookmark is made with felt sheets, padded with polyester fiber and sewn by hand. SIZE: Height: 12,5cm (4,92 inch); Width: 4cm (1,57 inch). Each piece in my shop is designed by me, cut and sewn completely by hand.
Looking for a fun and useful craft? These felt piggy banks are so easy to make with cheap craft felt that won't break the (piggy) bank!
This felt dragon has so many adorable details, including wires in the wings so that you can move them! Follow our tutorial to make your own.
Have you ever tried needle felting? Needle felting is pretty like clay, but unlike clay, you need to use a needle instead of your hands to make lovely creations. Best of all, it's a little bit cathartic, and it's perfect for after-work. And compared to other crafts, needle felting is very cheap to try. And needle felting can make a lot of effects that other materials and crafts can't achieve. For example, make almost identical pet sculptures. If you haven't started needle felting, I believe you will be ready to go through the pictures below!
Our felt whale shark is a great hand-sewing project for all skill levels, including beginners, and a good opportunity for practicing French knots.
Our felt baby bat stuffie is way too cute with his orange heart-shaped nose and sweet, little bow! Learn how to craft him with our step-by-step tutorial.
Sew a Softie: Pocket Pals
because you probably hoard them too...
Price is for ONE cat face pin of your choice. These cute cat faces are made using the needle felting technique. They have a safety pin style backing attached. They have beaded eyes. Needle felted pins are not a toy. No two faces are alike, each one is unique and different. Accessorize your clothes, pocketbooks, bags etc. They make great gifts for cat lovers. Each pin measures approximately 2in x 2in.
Ghost ornaments made of felt, hand embroidered, and stuffed. These are sold individually. Made to order, may slightly differ from posted image. They are 4 inches tall and 2.5 inches wide Introducing the enchanting Hand Embroidered Ghost Ornament – a treasure trove of craftsmanship that embodies the essence of whimsical gothic cottagecore intertwined with the mystic allure of flora from a bygone Victorian era. Each carefully crafted piece is not just an ornament; it's a glimpse into a spooky, yet endearing world where ghostly elegance meets forest enchantment. Here's why this unique ghost ornament will captivate your heart and elevate your decorative collection:👻 Handmade Charm: Every stitch on this ghost ornament is skillfully placed by hand, ensuring that you receive a piece that's as unique as you are.❤️ Quality Materials: Using only premium felt and the finest threads, this ornament is designed to last and bring joy for many Halloweens and Christmases to come.🌼 Floral Embroidery: Adorned with intricate embroidered flowers, each ghost ornament blooms with its own Victorian-inspired floral pattern, making it a delicate piece of embroidery art.🌲 Forest Whimsy: The cute ghost bears an elegant touch of the forest, with lush embroidered greenery that's reminiscent of a serene walk through a misty forrest.🍄 Mushroom Accents: Dotting this gothic landscape are embroidered mushrooms, adding an extra layer of mushroom art charm to the ornament's overall design.👻 Unique Character: This ghosty friend boasts a distinctive personality, complete with a cute ghost face that is sure to bring a smile to anyone's day.🌙 Gothic Elegance: With its gothic style, this ornament brings a dash of the macabre to your décor, perfect for fans of the delightfully spooky.🎁 Gift of Creativity: As a one-of-a-kind creative gift, it's the ideal unique gift for those who savor the quirky and the handcrafted.👻 Ghost Rider to Ghosty Ornament: While it doesn't brave the spectral highways, this ghost ornament will ride along with your festive spirit, becoming an instant favorite among your decorations.🎅🏼 Multi-Season Versatility: Perfect for both Halloween and Christmas, this ornament transcends seasons, fitting seamlessly into ornament storage for a lovely first Christmas ornament or a whimsical Halloween décor element.🌟 Craftsmanship and Durability: Made with love and care, the stitching and materials are chosen for their beauty and durability, ensuring that this embroidered piece withstands the test of time.Materials:🧵 Felt: Soft to the touch and visually appealing, providing the perfect ghostly canvas.🌿 Thread: The lifeline of the embroidery, chosen for its strength and vibrant hue.🌹 Floral Embroidery: Delicate thread flowers hand-stitched with finesse.💖 Hand Embroidered: Every detail is curated with precision and passion.🧵 Embroidered & Stitched: Ensuring the highest quality and attention to every embroidered detail.🎄 Ornaments with a Heart: More than just an ornament - it's a piece of art that celebrates the joy in the ghostly and the quaint.Thank you for considering the intricacies and the charm of this unique gothic ghost ornament. We're confident that its presence will add a touch of the spectral and the adorable to your space. With this ghost ornament felt, you're not only embracing the festive spirit of two beloved holidays, but you're also supporting the artistry of hand
Vibrant florals take on another dimension with this DIY Felt Flower Art Print. Made using crafting felt and a lot of glue, create a little slice of spring.
