How to sew an apple from pattern fabric. How to sew an apple from felt

19.02.2024

Hello, dear joint venture participants!
I hasten to reassure those who are worried. There will be a joint venture; Everything is fine. Just small technical problems (have you ever had a voltage of 390 volts? And today we had it(((Everything ended well, but we had to sit without electricity for a while).

So, apples are on the agenda today)))

We will sew a whole apple, a quarter and a slice.
1. Print and cut out the pattern pieces.
For a whole apple, you need to cut out 6 “Outer Part” parts, 1 “Leaf” part, 1 “Stalk” part from felt.
For a quarter you need 1 part “Outside” and 2 parts “Inside”.

And just a note about the size of the parts. I haven’t yet figured out what settings need to be set when creating and saving an image so that when printed, everyone has the same dimensions. Therefore, for comparison, I added a square with a side of 1.1 cm to the pattern sheet. If, when printing the pattern, the side of this square is 1.1 cm, then you will get an apple with a diameter of about 6 cm.
I like this size - not very large, perfect for kids.

Dimensions, of course, are not important here: you can sew an apple larger or smaller, based on your preferences.

Does everyone know how to print a pattern larger or smaller? Or do you need to show it? In the print settings we simply change the scale.

2. Trace the details and cut them out.

3. Let's start with a leaf and a cutting.
We make characteristic teeth along the edge of the leaf: carefully cut the edge at an angle. We draw out the veins with a disappearing marker.

Now, starting from the bottom of the sheet, we “embroider”: we make a basting with small stitches to the top.

When we reach the end, we tighten the thread a little so that the leaf gathers slightly and looks more natural.

Now let's go back. To do this, we make the stitches in reverse: if the thread passed from the top of the sheet, now it should pass from the bottom, etc. This results in a continuous track of stitches, identical on both sides. When we reach the side veins, we fold and embroider them in the same way.

The sheet is ready.

Fold the cutting in half along the long side. Sew across the top using an overlock stitch. If it's not clear, there is a video below that shows how to make this seam. We sewed it to the end of the cutting, secured it, but did not cut the thread (then we will use it to sew the cutting).

4. Let's proceed directly to the details of the apple. Take 2 pieces and put them together. Sew across the top using an overlock stitch. You can see it in the video.

Sequentially sew the sides of all 6 parts together. We stuff it with holofiber or padding polyester and sew it up.

We make sepals (remnants from the flower) of the resulting ball, while simultaneously sewing up the junction of the parts.

Done?

Now we stick the needle in again and pull it out from the opposite side of the apple (where the leaf with the stem will be). It is convenient to do this with a long needle. We stretch the thread and get a depression where we have sepals.

Using a few stitches at the top of the apple, we fix the thread tension. We insert the leaf and stalk about 1 cm deep into the apple and sew it on. First, you can use the brown thread from the cutting, then fix it and cut it. And then finish stitching with the red thread that we used to sew together the parts of the apple.

When everything is sewn up beautifully and firmly, we stick the needle in again and pull it out from our sepals. Again we pull the thread so that there is a depression in the handle. Fix the thread well and cut it.

The apple is ready)))

Now let's start sewing a quarter of an apple.
We sew the outer red part with the inner white parts (this is the middle of the apple). We stuff it with holofiber and sew the 2 internal parts together.

We mark and embroider the “bones”.

And the last thing is apple slices. What if we bake a pie?)))

We cut out the slices according to the pattern from milk felt - 2 pieces per finished slice.

We cut out the peel from felt using a ruler and a roller knife. You need a strip less than 1/8 inch wide (about 2-3 mm).

Now take a glue gun and glue 2 blank slices together (let the slice be thicker). By the way, felt sticks very well. And it holds up great.
Now we apply glue to the end of the slice and apply the “peel”.

These are the blanks you get.

We bring them to mind: trim off the excess peel, trim the edges if necessary. If the peel turns out to be thicker than the slice itself, cut off the excess protruding part of the peel. Cut out the “bones” from the slice.
That's it, we dealt with it)))

What's next? Firstly, there will be a separate post about textile apples. Secondly, felt pears)))
I hope you enjoyed sewing with me))) Come again!

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Felt products are absolutely unique and charming items that can be used in a variety of ways. For example, a felt apple will be an excellent addition to the interior in the living room or kitchen, will delight your child, because children love to play role-playing games with food, and can also be an excellent decoration for a handbag, cases for gadgets, for a baby stroller and for many other things.
Sewing an apple from felt yourself is not at all difficult. To do this you will need:
Red and green felt.
Threads of matching colors.
Filling for apple (sintepon or holofiber).
Tweezers.
Patterns (as in the photo, the size corresponds to the desired apple size).

Let's start manufacturing.
1.Cut out 5 identical parts of the future apple from red felt using a pattern.

2. Cut out 2 small leaves from green felt (2nd pattern).

3.Sew all five parts of the apple together one by one.

4. As a result, you will get something like a small case, which we will fill.

5. Using tweezers, turn out the case - the base for the apple.

6.Fill it with padding polyester or holofiber.

7.Embroider a pattern similar to a natural leaf pattern on the leaves using green thread.

8. Pull the top of the apple and sew the leaf on top.

9.The finished felt apple can be used for its intended purpose.

Your child will definitely like this original toy. You can also sew a whole “kilogram” of these apples, place them in a basket, decorate them with ribbons and give them to your mother, boss or just a colleague! They will be delighted!

Or maybe we can get down to business together? A rag doll will become another character in children's games or a gift for loved ones. Here is a detailed master class with doll patterns and photos.

I was taught to sew when I was very little, and I spent many happy hours making outfits for my dolls. Having mastered the simplest stitches, I began to enjoy the fact that I could create clothes from scraps, and I was proud that my hands had made beautiful things.

As I got older, I started sewing clothes for myself and since then I have constantly used the skills I acquired in childhood. Now my daughters are learning to sew and enjoy it just as much as I once did.

Collect buttons and ribbons and store them in jars and boxes. Don't throw away old clothes. From all this you will then create amazing models. Don't be discouraged if everything doesn't work out right away: with practice, the stitches will become neater and smoother. And remember: when you can see that something was made with your own hands, this gives it special value.

Rag dolls

Add one of these adorable dolls to your toy collection. You'll need to get a large piece of plain fabric: white, nude, or even dark brown (if you want your doll to have a bronze tan). You will also need a one-color hair piece. Otherwise, you can get by with fabrics of any colors that you have on hand.

You will need:

Paper and pencil
Scissors
Felt for torso, arms and legs
Felt of a different color for hair
Pins
Floss and embroidery needle
Fiber filler (or cotton wool)
Felt pieces for eyes and mouth

How to make a pattern
Print out the template, place a sheet of tracing paper on top, through which the outline of the template will be visible. Trace the outline with a pencil and cut out the part. This is the pattern. Before attaching the pattern to the fabric with pins, lay the fabric out on a flat surface so that there are no wrinkles. If the fabric is wrinkled, iron it. Place the pattern close to the edges of the fabric to reduce waste. If you need two identical parts, then fold the fabric in half and then attach the pattern. Cut the pieces as close to the edges of the patterns as possible, then remove the pins and remove the patterns.

Using the templates, cut out patterns for the torso, arms, legs and hair from paper. Set your hair patterns aside. Fold the felt in half for the torso, arms and legs. Pin the patterns onto it so that the long edges of the patterns fall on the fold of the fabric. Cut out two parts each for the torso, arms and legs. Don't forget to take out the pins and remove the patterns.

Pin the two parts of the body together. Thread the floss into an embroidery needle. Make a puncture with a needle on the inside of the body and sew both parts with a hidden seam, but do not sew up the bottom. Secure the thread also on the inside of the body. Don't forget to take out the pins.

Blind seam
Used to join two layers of fabric or to sew up gaps in seams. Secure the thread with a few short stitches or tie it in a knot. Then pierce both layers of fabric with a needle and thread from the bottom up, a few millimeters from the edge, and pull the thread out. Use a needle to grab a few threads on the second layer of fabric, then pass the needle and thread through the first (closest to you) layer of fabric. You will get a stitch. Continue making the same stitches. They should be quite tiny. Do not tighten the thread too much, otherwise the stitches will be visible from the front side.

Take the felt leg piece, fold it in half lengthwise and pin it together. After tying a knot at the end of the floss thread, sew the edges, except the top, with a blind stitch. Take out the pins. Sew the other leg and both arms in the same way.

Fill the torso, arms and legs with the filler, carefully pushing it with a pencil into hard-to-reach places. Don't use too much filler or the seam will crack. Take the filler in small pieces and distribute them not very tightly inside the parts. Leave some space in the upper arms and legs.

Place the legs into the opening of the body and secure them with pins. Tie a knot in the floss thread. Use a running stitch to join the legs to the body while sewing up the opening. Secure the thread with a knot.

Running stitch
This is the simplest of all seams, but not very strong. They can be used to stitch two layers of fabric or embroider. Secure the thread in one of two ways. Pierce the fabric and bring the needle and thread to the right side. Make a short stitch and pull the thread to the wrong side. Thus, make stitches at a small distance from each other. Try to keep the seam even.

Use blind stitches to connect the open edges of the arms to the upper body. Stitch often to make the seam stronger. Secure the thread with a knot.
Using the patterns you made, cut out the hairstyle details from felt. Tie a knot at the end of the thread. Sew the pieces together using blind stitches. Secure the thread with a knot. Place the hairstyle on the doll's head and secure with a few small stitches. Then cut out small circles from felt for the eyes and smile. Sew them to the doll's face, securing the thread with a knot. If desired, you can sew or glue a bow or a beautiful flower to your hairstyle.

Next time we will sew clothes and treats for the dolls.

Eh, apple, yes on a plate! And beautiful, and fragrant, and with your own hands - for every taste!

Eh, apple, yes on a plate! And beautiful, and fragrant, and with your own hands - for every taste!
DIY apples and pears. Master Class.

Fabric apple

Pattern of an apple, leaf and tail.

Cut it out on fabric.

And with the simplest seam, we sew the needle forward. You can stitch it on a machine, but you won’t get the same texture.

We stuff it with padding polyester.

And we sew up the hole with a hidden seam.

We fasten the thread at the top.

This is what it looks like.

Sew on the tail and leaf.

Sew an apple

Textile pear.

French apples (master class) / French apples

Such an apple can be a cute addition to a gift!

Well, for example, you can embroider snowflakes on them for New Year, hearts for Valentine’s Day, pumpkins for Halloween, but you can even wait for the holidays and do it just like that, because the apple itself is a symbol of love

Flowers, my favorite autumn oak trees, are embroidered with wool, which lately I have increasingly liked to embroider with wool, and for voluminous embroidery it is generally an irreplaceable thing. Linda 27 fabric was used as the base.

Master class "French apples"

So, for a large apple we cut out 6 petals, height 5 cm (for a small one 3 cm) + 0.5 cm for stitching and glue the allowances with PVA glue so that the fabric does not fray

We embroider the design strictly in the middle of the petal

We sew the petals from the inside with a Back seam (the fewer stitches, the better), when sewing the last two petals we leave 2 cm, turn them on the face, stuff the apple with padding polyester and finally sew with a Blind stitch

For the leaf, cut out a slightly smaller petal and carefully glue it with PVA, give it the desired shape and leave it to dry. Then we embroider the leaf itself with a Back stitch.

For the leg, cut out a square with sides 4 by 4 cm. Fold it in half, and then bend the edges 0.5 cm on each side and iron it, as shown in the pictures.

We roll it along the long side into a tube and sew it together to form a twig:

We collect all the details and the apple is ready!

Textile fruits. How easy it is to make a pattern.

First, you should find a beautiful, appetizing apple in your garden (or maybe not in yours) or in the store, but the most important thing is that it has the ideal shape if possible. Well, if you haven’t found one, then a little crooked will also do. First I wrapped it with cling film, and then with masking tape (regular tape would do, I just didn’t have it). To do this, I cut small strips of tape and carefully smoothed it on all sides of the apple.

When the whole procedure was over (which took 1-2 minutes), I pressed everything well again and stroked it with my palm. I draw a line along the entire apple with a pencil, as if cutting it in half. Then, perpendicular to the previous one, I apply another one, thus dividing the apple into four segments.

Using small nail scissors, I cut along the lines, first in half, and then again in each half.

The most difficult thing is to transfer a rounded print onto a straight sheet... but this can be quickly solved. You should not transfer along the entire length of the segment at once, but in small steps, each time trying to straighten the tape as best as possible.

The pattern is ready. And it is not at all necessary to transfer all four segments one by one; one is enough!

When transferring the pattern onto the fabric, do not forget about the seam allowances. That's the whole problem with the pattern, which was so easily solved.

I sewed all the segments one by one. At the very end I left a small gap, turned it inside out and filled it tightly with padding polyester. Then the same gap should be sewn up with a hidden seam. And also, in order for the apple to have a concave center, two opposite ends should be fastened with a strong thread. That is, with the largest needle that is in the house, we fasten the thread on one side of the apple, in the place where the spine should be, pierce the apple and bring the thread out from the back side, fastening it.

Each apple has a small black “tail” at the bottom. It's very easy to make. I wrap the black thread around two fingers several times. Then I take it off, fold it in half and tie it at the top, as if making a bubo. I cut the threads from the bottom and attach them with hot glue to the center of the apple. Spine and leaves optional. You can, for example, use a simple stick and a leaf made of felt or very starched fabric so that the edges do not fray.

Look how pretty it is. Regular shape, symmetrical. Well, then decorations as desired. I decided that the autumn apple must have rowan.

In the process... it’s a little crooked, the colors are not very well chosen, and in the end I still didn’t really understand the principle of this embroidery, but it is what it is.

I sewed a wire wrapped with floral tape to the leaves on the reverse side (you can do without it). You see the needle in the photo, this is not because I embroider with a maxi needle, but because the leaves are very tiny.

The wire from the tip of the leaf should be bent so that it does not slip out during work.

I did the same with the pear. limada told me that instead of a pear you can take a little bulbous light bulb, I think it might work out even better.

The pear was a little crooked and not at all symmetrical. I chose the best one from all the blanks, in my opinion, transferred it in the same way as with the apple onto a sheet, folded it in half and cut it out.

I specifically tried to sew a pear and an apple from ordinary, very thin fabric. Everything is neat on all sides, nothing needs to be removed or remade at all. I was very pleased with the result.

Tilda fruit

WE SEW APPLES WITH THE SMELL OF CINNAMON

We will use this pattern, you need to cut out 3 parts

Fold the fabric in three layers and transfer the pattern onto it

Sew the details

Hem and turn

Fill with cotton wool or padding polyester

Pull the thread and sew it up

Pierce the apple from top to bottom

Cut out leaves from felt

Take a cinnamon stick

Insert leaves and cinnamon into apple

Felt food. Apple

We will sew a whole apple, a quarter and a slice.

1. Print and cut out the pattern pieces.

For a whole apple, you need to cut out 6 “Outer Part” parts, 1 “Leaf” part, 1 “Stalk” part from felt.
For a quarter you need 1 part “Outside” and 2 parts “Inside”.

Dimensions, of course, are not important here: you can sew an apple larger or smaller, based on your preferences.

Does everyone know how to print a pattern larger or smaller? Or do you need to show it? In the print settings we simply change the scale.

2. Trace the details and cut them out.

3. Let's start with a leaf and a cutting.

We make characteristic teeth along the edge of the leaf: carefully cut the edge at an angle. We draw out the veins with a disappearing marker.

Now, starting from the bottom of the sheet, we “embroider”: we make a basting with small stitches to the top.

When we reach the end, we tighten the thread a little so that the leaf gathers slightly and looks more natural.

The sheet is ready.

4. Let's proceed directly to the details of the apple. Take 2 pieces and put them together. Sew across the top with an overlock stitch.

Sequentially sew the sides of all 6 parts together. We stuff it with holofiber or padding polyester and sew it up.

We make sepals (remnants from the flower) of the resulting ball, while simultaneously sewing up the junction of the parts.

The apple is ready

Now let's start sewing a quarter of an apple.
We sew the outer red part with the inner white parts (this is the middle of the apple). We stuff it with holofiber and sew the 2 internal parts together.

We mark and embroider the “bones”.

And the last thing is apple slices. What if we bake a pie?
Here we don’t sew anything anymore, we just cut and glue.
We cut out the slices according to the pattern from milk felt - 2 pieces per finished slice.

We cut out the peel from felt using a ruler and a roller knife. You need a strip less than 1/8 inch wide (about 2-3 mm).

Felt food. Pear

This and subsequent posts will no longer be as detailed as the post about apples. After all, the principles of tailoring do not change. I will dwell only on the key points.

We will sew the whole pear and its parts again.

1. We sew a whole pear using this pattern. Found on the Internet. Unfortunately, I don’t know the author; in any case, thank him very much

With a part length of 12 cm, the finished pear is about 8 cm tall.
We cut out 4 parts and gradually sew them together

The leaf and stalk can be cut out according to the pattern of the leaf and stalk for an apple, or you can use the second pattern - see below.

The pear leaf is smooth along the edge, so we don’t make any jagged edges. We embroider the veins more densely than those of an apple.

We embroider the sepals, pull the bottom of the pear slightly inward to form a depression, sew in a leaf and stalk, and form a depression along the top of the pear. I think it turned out great

2. Parts of a pear: a quarter and a sixth.

If you want to sew a quarter pear, you need to cut out parts No. 1 and No. 3.
If the sixth part is a pear, parts No. 2 and No. 3.

We sew a quarter.

Sew together the outer part of the pear with the inner parts. Be careful here.
We start sewing from the bottom, aligning the marks on the parts of the inner and outer parts.
Like this:

We sew, slowly unfolding the inner part relative to the outer part, combining the cuts.

This will form the curve of the pear.

They sewed, stuffed, embroidered seeds and sepals. You can add a cutting and a leaf. Ready.

We sew the sixth part (it is clear that it is narrower than the quarter) and a pear from parts with Velcro (from 6 parts).
Here I have 2 sewing options:

1) I sewed 3 parts of the pear with Velcro;
2) 3 parts of the pear with Velcro fabric (if you don’t have Velcro fabric, all 6 parts can be sewn with Velcro).

Velcro details.

We cut out parts No. 2 and No. 3 from felt. We seal parts No. 3 with collar tape (I do this so that when disassembling/assembling the pear, the felt does not sag, but holds its shape well).
Please note that parts from dublerin need to be cut out in a mirror image, i.e. Don't forget to turn the pattern over before cutting out the second piece.

Using a hot iron, glue the dublerin to the felt (the inner part of the pear) through an ironing iron. We embroider the bones. We cut out the Velcro and attach it to the pear using a machine. We hide the ends of the threads on the wrong side of the parts.

Velcro fabric parts.
Velcro fabric is a special fabric to which the tougher side of the Velcro is molded. It has a layer of glue applied to the reverse side.
This is my first time working with Velcro fabric.

We cut out part No. 3 from Velcro fabric with allowances of about 7 mm. Don't forget that the details are also mirrored.
We cut out 4 parts from collar duplerin (I reinforce the velcro fabric with 2 layers of dublerin, since it is thinner and softer than felt).
Glue dublerin to the wrong side of part No. 3. We cut the allowance of the velcro fabric in the places of rounding and wrap the velcro fabric over the dublerin (on the wrong side).

On top, from the wrong side (where the seam allowance is folded), we apply the second piece of duplerin and glue it with an iron through the ironing iron. In this way we simultaneously strengthened the Velcro fabric and hid the raw edge inside.

Once all six parts of the pear are sewn, you can join them together. You can sew a leaf and a stalk to one of the parts, or make a leaf and a stalk separately with Velcro.

The parts of the pear turn out to be larger. And, unfortunately, it doesn’t fit completely. By the way, it somewhat reminds me of quince

I have more ideas for joining these felt fruits/vegetables; Let's see, maybe I'll try them out when preparing the next posts.

3. Lobules.

Some of the slices were sewn similarly to apple slices.

And part of it is this way.
Cut out 1 whole piece of felt and 1 piece without a core. We cut out the core separately from felt of a different color.

Using a glue gun, we connect the 2 parts of the slice and glue the core.

Glue the peel.

We sew a zigzag stitch on the machine along the junction of the slice and the core.

We hide the ends of the threads in the middle of the part. We embroider the bones. Ready.

Natalya Plakhteeva

Autumn is a wonderful time of year. A rich harvest has ripened. Bright autumn fruits, unfortunately, do not retain their beauty for long. But we really want them to decorate our homes for a longer time and always lift our spirits.

And here imagination, a little free time, as well as the desire to simply enjoy an unusual vision of ordinary objects can come to our aid.

Using fabric you can make a whole collection of fruits. At the same time, they will be as similar to the real ones as possible.

I offer a very simple master class on making fruits from fabric, padding polyester and natural materials

I needed:

Scraps of fabrics of different colors and types (silk, satin, chintz, cambric);

Green fabric;

Twigs of apple and pear trees;

Sintepon.

Preparation method

I cut out a template of an apple and a pear from paper

I attached the template to the fabric and traced its outline. I basted along the intended line and then stitched it on a sewing machine. Removed the basting

I turned the blank inside out and filled it with padding polyester.

I gathered the top edge with a thread and pulled it tight. Fastened the thread

I threaded the needle and thread through the middle of the bottom edge and passed the needle back up, tightening the thread a little. This gave the workpiece the shape of an apple. Fastened the thread

I sewed the leaves to the top of the resulting apple.

In the middle of the upper part of the apple I inserted a stalk - a small branch of an apple tree

You can make a pear in a similar way. Only it is not the upper part that contracts, like an apple, but, on the contrary, the lower part.

Such fruits, made of fabric, can have a variety of purposes. These crafts are good to use in your work with children.

And such handmade apples and pears can become an original gift for your family, loved ones and friends!

Publications on the topic:

This is the Maslenitsa doll that appeared on the eve of Maslenitsa week. I made it a little in my own way, that is, it turned out to be my doll.

Master class “Flowers made of fabric”. To make a flower we will need: ribbons of fabric with a width of 5 cm (the wider the ribbon, the larger the flower).

Master class "Flowers from fabric" making roses For work we need - fabric (silk, nylon) - scissors - cardboard for templates - pencil thread.

In order to make a daisy we need - fabric - scissors - cardboard for a template - pencil - threads with a needle - beads, buttons, etc. for.

Painting on fabric involves a huge number of different technologies. I suggest you consider acrylic paints on fabric using Gzhel as an example.

Goal: to introduce colleagues and teach them one of the ways of making dolls from various materials; show the versatility of the doll;.

Preschool age is one of the most critical periods. It is during this age period that the foundations of health are laid.

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