From hosting a shrimp boil, celebrating holidays, making homemade scratch art paper, sewing gifts and throwing parties to cooking delicious food, you will find it all here at Skip To My Lou. If your fabric has an obvious front and back, do not forget to flip the pattern when making the second half. 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. This must-have toy filled with simplicity and wonder is a great addition to any bedroom or toy box and offers gallops of fun.

They also didn’t really care about finishing it once the mane was done, so it took a lot of persuasion on our part to keep the unicorn from going away without his horn, ears and eyes.Once done, sandwich the mane between two more layers of paper and machine stitch through all the layers, about 1/2″ away from one side.

We used polyfill to give the head its general shape, then added small pieces to make sure that it’s well packed in the cheek and forehead areas. Having made a couple of chocolate cakes already and not expecting moss to show up for the next couple of months, I put my hope in rainbows.Clearpay lends you a fixed amount of credit so you can pay for your purchase over 4 instalments, due every 2 weeks. Sew them together, leaving a small opening at the bottom to turn the unicorn right side out and stuff later. is even easier because you have a base and you are creating a flat applique instead of a three-dimensional object. I was remembering cleaning the toy box the other day and finding the dinosaur hobby horse that we made for Anselm.