Just in time for last-minute Easter sewing! Gorgeous little fabric (softie) eggs using fabric scraps:
{image credit: Lola Nova}
Find the free pattern and instructions here: Fabric Eggs by Lola Nova
Found via Whip Up
Make a Comment ( 1 so far )In preparation for Easter, Craftblog has put together a wonderful round-up of free bunny patterns from across the world wide web. Some we have already been featured on this website and some are new ones that you really must check out!
{image credit: Craftblog}
Of course, if you don’t celebrate Easter, bunny softies of all kinds make a great gift for all occasions 
Find them all here:
1. Free Bunny Softie Patterns (Sewn) by Craftblog
2. Free Bunny Knitting Patterns by Craftblog
3. Free Bunny Crochet Patterns by Craftblog
Author and Crafter extraordinaire, Vicki Howell, generously offers this free pattern on how to make a Robbit (that’s right, Robbit - not Rabbit) Plushies!
{image credit: Vicki Howell}
You’ll need felt and fabric paint to make these cuties. I’m thinking that if you aren’t too keen on the fabric paint, you could use coloured felt pieces on the body and ears and embroider a robot-ish design on the front square as well as embroider the facial features.
These would make a great learn-to-make project for kids too. A wonderful little twist on the rabbit theme so common at Easter
Find it here: Robbits Plushies by Vicki Howell
Make a Comment ( None so far )One of my personal softie-making heroes - Heidi Kenney - has posted up this super cute and easy modification to the classic sock monkey pattern: Sock Bunny!
{image credit: My Paper Crane}
Sock animals are quick to whip up so you could make quite a number of these in different sock patterns and colours Just in time for Easter!
Find it here: Sock Bunny by My Paper Crane
Make a Comment ( None so far )Here is a quick, easy, and super cute project:
{image credit: Coloured Buttons}
I imagine that you could make a whole bunch of these with different fabrics, yarns, coloured felts for a birthday party, a classroom, etc. Children will also be thrilled creating one these cuties with your guidance and supervision.
Find it here: Baby in a Pouch by Coloured Buttons
Make a Comment ( 1 so far )Okay, these fortune cookies are not ntechnically “softies” but we can get around it by suggesting that you could actually add a tuft of stuffing into each cookie to puff them up a bit and thereby create crocheted fortune cookie softies
{image credit: Alicia Kachmar}
Too cute not to make, don’t you think?
Find the instructions at the bottom of this post: Crocheted Fortune Cookies by Alicia Kachmar
Make a Comment ( 1 so far )Check out this sweet little guy:
{image credit: Sewing.org}
I adore the detail on the face and raw edges on the feathers. The pattern is in PDF format and the steps are clear and easy to follow. Apart from the usual materials required to make a softie, you will also need wire for the feet. This project is suitable for softie-makers with experience beyond the Beginner level.
Find it here: A Rooster to Crow About by Sewing.Org
Thanks to Sarah for the link!
Make a Comment ( 4 so far )We continue with the hedgehog love today and I direct you to this adorable little softie:
{image credit: Lollychops}
Pattern is provided in a PDF and instructions are well written and illustrated. A Sizzix die cut machine was used to cut out all the little spikes on the back (roughly 65 pieces in total) and each spike is then handsewn on to the body.
Find it here: Handsome Hamie the Hedgehog by Lollychops
Make a Comment ( 1 so far )Loving the texture on this hedgie, created by the ruffles on the body:
{image credit: Matsutake}
Pattern is in JPEG format and each step of the process is clearly written with excellent photos/diagrams. The ruffles are hand-stitched onto the body after the body has been stuffed and sewn up.
Find it here: Ruffled Hedgehog Softie by Matsutake
Make a Comment ( 1 so far )Here’s a softie pattern freebie that I posted up on my own blog a few months ago. Oh-Oh the Owl cushion/softie is very easy to put together and if you are making this for a baby, you could substitute the button eyes with felt, and the felt feathers on the front with looped ribbons or crinkly cellophane encased in fabric.
Find downloadable pattern and instructions here: Oh-Oh the Owl by One Red Robin
Make a Comment ( None so far )
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