We’ll start with a mane. Decide how long hair in the mane should be (~4″) and cut a strip of paper this wide. The length of the strip should be equal to the overall length of the mane (~16). Choose thin paper because you’ll need to sew through several layers of it later. The traditional Hobby Horse toy has been given a fun and colourful upgrade! This must-have toy filled with simplicity and wonder is a great addition to any bedroom or toy box and offers gallops of fun. Coming in either a unicorn or a traditional horse design, whichever you receive is sure to make an entertaining play activity for your little one. Featuring neighing and clopping sounds to bring imaginative games to life, there's almost nothing your child can't become! Take one light and one dark indigo ear (C) and place right sides together. Sew 1/4" seam around the ear leaving the bottom open. Trim off the selvage and turn inside out. By working with a variety of trusted Range Plus Partners, we’re able to offer our customers a wider selection of products.

White Fleece Noseband for Hobby Horse Halters & Bridles with NAME up to 7 letters. ***HOBBYHORSE is NOT Included*** A hobby dragon was my first thought. We sure love dragons. But a dragon would be pretty similar to the dinosaur we’ve already made. To be honest, Anselm told me it was a dragon, so there was no point adding another one! That imaginary play plot had already been covered. A horse was another possibility. One needs a horse to fight a dino-dragon. But I have no experience with horses, and that makes a project less exciting. “Well, what about a magical horse?” I thought. Horn - this is one of the hardest part in the whole Instructable! Sewing circles like this is hard work. Take your time and use lots of pins. Just think, because you are taking your time here, that means you don't have to hand sew on the horn later! Lightly wrap yarn around it in layers of colours. We decided that each colour would only occur once, but you can make them repeat if you like.Like its predecessor, the dinosaur, this unicorn was one of our happy projects. Since Jeffrey makes a living by building metal helmets to fit custom heads, he’s better than me at figuring out patterns, so we ended up working on it together. It was a lot of fun. As a matter of fact, he laughed half of the time we were making the beast.

Mark where you want the eyes on the pattern and then place the mark on both sides of the unicorn's face (so the eyes aren't crooked. Hand stitch in place. (I forgot to add the eyes at this step, so it isn't pictured. Let me say, it's a lot harder adding eyes later on). Fold the outer bottom corner of the ear in a little and sew it down as shown. This gives the ear some movement. Take one (1) strip (F) -the 1 3/4" fabric- and lay right side up. Place (4) hair pieces (G) down. Lay the other (F) strip right side down. Keep collections to yourself or inspire other shoppers! Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections—they may also appear in recommendations and other places. Take one face panel (A) and lay it right side up. Take your Horn/Ears/Hair strip and line up the connector seam with the mark you made in Step 1 of this section. Flip the strip over, keeping the lines lined up, and clip into place. Be careful about keeping your ears (unicorn's ears, not your ears) out of the seam!

Mane & Head

Unicorn Head wooden laser cut fantasy shapes - for craft making & decoration Unicorn Horse Wooden Shape Stuffed animal - Pony PDF Sewing Pattern & Tutorial | Stuffed Horse pattern | Homemade gift ideas | DIY projects | Plush toy pattern Pin the halves together inside-out, with the mane sandwiched between and with the long part pointing inward. Sew them together, leaving a small opening at the bottom to turn the unicorn right side out and stuff later. Stuffing the Unicorn Tie the long pieces of yarn in each of the holes to make a beautiful unicorn mane. This is a great way to use up leftover yarn. If you don’t have yarn try strips of crepe paper or tulle. Needle-felting is very simple. You take a little bit of wool and work it with a needle until all the fibres intertwine and form a three-dimensional object. Working it into a piece of felted wool (or acrylic felt, for that matter!) is even easier because you have a base and you are creating a flat applique instead of a three-dimensional object.