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You don't see any stitches on the other side because you pop the needle back through the same hole, back into the arm somewhere else, and pull the yarn through gently - repeat until securely stitched then knot off. You need a very long length of yarn for this stitching. I use Chibi darning needles, as you can see in my photos, and then I sew right through to the other side of the plush doll. You can see that to sew that arm on, I use a very long darning needle. I like to leave long 'tails' of yarn after crocheting a piece like an arm or leg that needs to be sewn on because you can use these for stitching up with. I Sew in Loose Yarn Threads with My Clover Chibi Darning Needles The sewing up part is just a process that I don't particularly like at all. Your stitches need to be careful and considered if you don't want them to show on your finished item. I recommend using some very long straight pins for pinning pieces before stitching. You need to get the pieces pinned in exactly the right positions for items to look good. I can sew but I just don't enjoy this part at all. The whole process of crocheting is great but I really loathe stitching and sewing amigurumi pieces together. And if I had the budget, I'd choose cotton yarn every time because I love how it feels and how nice it is to crochet with. Of course, if I were making handmade gifts I'd probably opt for a cotton mix. I really tend to just use the more expensive cotton yarns or blends for wearable items and garments. I do love crocheting with cotton yarn but it is slightly too cost prohibitive for me to use for amigurumi and stuffed toys or plush items. As she was being made for a display piece, I used 100% acrylic yarn which is practical, durable and inexpensive to buy. This fairy has a lot of beading and glitter button eyes that would not make her suitable to be given to a young child. Note: This post may contain affiliate links for which I can be compensated.įREE Fairy Doll Crochet Patterns at the End I'm not good at just leaving things alone. I opted for pastel shades: cream, lilac, mint green, pale blue and pink and of course had to make some tweaks to the original pattern too.
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Of course, as soon as I saw her, I thought she'd work great on display next to the unicorn.
CROCHET ARAGAMI FREE
So far I've done small stuffed items like strawberries, the unicorn which was also another free pattern in Simply Crochet and even a doll but not a fairy. First up, this is the first fairy doll I've made. So bear with me because this could turn into another long post. I'll also be giving a list of my favorite free fairy patterns that I've found online for you. Today I'll be showcasing my finished amigurumi fairy doll made with a free pattern in issue 19 of the Simply Crochet magazine: the issue that also had the fabulous summer bunting in it too.
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