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    Beanbag PDF

    Uploaded by

    Betti Kovács
    This document provides instructions for making a bean bag dragon with the following materials: velour fabric, polyester lining fabric, polyester stuffing, plastic beans, and safety eyes. The instructions involve cutting out pattern pieces and sewing them together to form the dragon's head, neck, body, wings, legs, and tail. Stuffing is added to specific areas and a lining bag filled with plastic beans is inserted into the body to give it weight and shape. The top seam is closed to finish the bean bag dragon.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Beanbag PDF

    Uploaded by

    Betti Kovács
    89 views4 pages
    This document provides instructions for making a bean bag dragon with the following materials: velour fabric, polyester lining fabric, polyester stuffing, plastic beans, and safety eyes. The instructions involve cutting out pattern pieces and sewing them together to form the dragon's head, neck, body, wings, legs, and tail. Stuffing is added to specific areas and a lining bag filled with plastic beans is inserted into the body to give it weight and shape. The top seam is closed to finish the bean bag dragon.

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    This document provides instructions for making a bean bag dragon with the following materials: velour fabric, polyester lining fabric, polyester stuffing, plastic beans, and safety eyes. The instructions involve cutting out pattern pieces and sewing them together to form the dragon's head, neck, body, wings, legs, and tail. Stuffing is added to specific areas and a lining bag filled with plastic beans is inserted into the body to give it weight and shape. The top seam is closed to finish the bean bag dragon.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    89 views4 pages

    Beanbag PDF

    Uploaded by

    Betti Kovács
    This document provides instructions for making a bean bag dragon with the following materials: velour fabric, polyester lining fabric, polyester stuffing, plastic beans, and safety eyes. The instructions involve cutting out pattern pieces and sewing them together to form the dragon's head, neck, body, wings, legs, and tail. Stuffing is added to specific areas and a lining bag filled with plastic beans is inserted into the body to give it weight and shape. The top seam is closed to finish the bean bag dragon.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    BeanBag Dragon

    Materials required: Luxury velour (colour to suit) 50cm (20 inches) square. Polyester lining fabric
    15cm x 25cm (6 inches x 10 inches). Polyester stuffing. Plastic beans. Safety eyes.
    1. Cut out all pattern pieces from the
    velour material. Also, cut two
    rectangles 12cm x 15cm (4 inches x
    6 inches) from the lining fabric these
    are used to hold in all the beans.
    2. Stitch the ears together (furry sides
    facing inwards) leaving the bottom
    open. Turn them right sides out then
    fold in half (left over right). Tack the
    ears in place on the right (furry) side
    of the face at the top between the
    marks either side of the top, folds
    facing inwards, ears pointing down,
    and bottom of ear seam
    flush with top of face.
    3. Stitch the neck (pg3)
    and face together, right
    sides facing matching up
    the crosses. You can
    now put in the eyes.
    4. Now stitch the head
    (below) to the face, right
    sides
    facing,
    from
    cross to
    cross,
    leaving
    the
    neck
    open.

    Cut two wing shapes


    and ear shapes
    reversed so that
    they can be stitched
    together furry-sides
    facing.

    5. Stitch the wings together right sides facing, leaving the bottom open. Turn right side out, then stitch
    in decorative lines as indicated on pattern. Finally fold wings in half along the bottom left over right,
    and tack to the furry side of
    the upper body, fold facing
    forward, over the cross at the
    top edge (bottom of wing flush
    Neck
    with top of upper body).
    6. Spikes are optional. Sew
    together furry sides in along
    the spines. Turn right side out.

    Sew along the bottom then


    tack them to the inside of one
    of the upper bodies, spines
    pointing down.
    7. Sew the upper bodies
    together along the top, right
    sides in, leaving a gap at the
    top. Sew one tail piece to
    the two upper bodies, and
    the other to the main body
    (between the back legs
    furry sides in). Sew the
    back legs to the body,
    furry sides in again.

    Cut one upper body


    (and one spikes) shape
    reversed so they match,
    furry-sides in.

    8. Now sew the two upper bodies and


    the main body together furry sides
    inside of course around the legs,
    leaving the neck open.
    9. Attach the head to the body by
    sewing around the neck. This is with
    the two parts still inside out. Once the
    head is attached, you can turn the
    whole thing right side out through the
    opening in the top of the body.
    10. Make up the lining bag that is
    going to contain the beads by sewing
    the two rectangles together along
    three sides (two long sides and one
    short). Fill the bag to about one third
    full of beans. Then gather the top of
    the bag using a running stitch and tie
    the ends of the threads together.

    Cut one back leg


    reversed (mirror
    image) so that it fits
    over the upper body
    fore leg that is also
    reversed.

    11. Fill the head, legs, and tail with


    polyester stuffing. Insert the beanbag
    into the body and pad with some
    more polyester stuffing. Tack the bag
    to the back seam of the body to keep
    it in place and also tack along the
    edges of the bag to the edge seams.
    12. Finally, close the top seam with ladder stitch.

    The neck and face join


    showing the orientation
    of the ears.

    Pictured above are the upper bodies, showing


    the attachment of the folded wings.

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