Product Details
Sock and Glove: Creating Charming Softy Friends from Cast-Off Socks and Gloves
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Kermit Frog Puppet, The Muppets Show, Soft Hand Frog Puppet Stuffed Plush Toy with 50 Pcs Kermit Frog Stickers, Gift Ideas…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
SML Jeffy Puppet
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
HooYiiok Plush Dinosaur Hand Puppets,T-rex Dinosaur Stuffed Animal Cute Soft Plush Toy Great Birthday Gift for Kids 11 inc…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Susan B. Anderson’s Kids’ Knitting Workshop: The Easiest and Most Effective Way to Learn to Knit!
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
HABA Glove Puppet Eat it Up Croco – Hand Puppet with Belly Bag to Eat Small Objects
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Folkmanis Honey Bee Hand Puppet, Yellow, Black (3028)
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Animal Friends Deluxe Kids Hand Puppets with Working Mouth (Pack of 6) for Imaginative Play
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
YouZi Women’s Cartoon Hedgehog Winter Cotton Gloves Girls’ Thick Mittens
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Cow Hand Puppets Plush Animal Cattle Toys for Imaginative Pretend Play Stocking Storytelling
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
WATINC 6Pcs Hand Puppet Making Kit for Kids Art Craft Felt Sock Puppet Creative DIY Make Your Own Puppets Pompoms Wiggle G…
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Melissa & Doug Safari Buddies Hand Puppets, Set of 6 (Elephant, Tiger, Parrot, Giraffe, Monkey, Zebra)
Free Shipping+Easy returns
jennifer
Have you played Untitled Goose Game (you should)? Or just enjoy geese? Then this simple glove is for you. Make mischief around your neighborhood with a goose glove puppet (which is ultimately more fun than making mischief without one.) Goose Glove Puppet Pattern This pattern is written, created, published, and illustrated by The Craftzilla. Please do not sell, copy or separately redistribute this pattern or any parts therein (share the blog page link instead!) Selling finished products is fine. The Craftzilla does not own Untitled Goose Game. Materials 5.0 Hook Orange Yarn White Yarn Black felt Glue gun for felt features Yarn needle Abbreviations (US terminology) Ch- Chain Sc – Single crochet Sl st- Slip stitch Dc – Double crochet Inc – Increase, place two sc in one stitch Dec- Decrease, I use invisible dec, but essentially make one dc over two stitches *—* signals a set of stitches to be repeated (_) indicates how many stitches should be in that round Upper beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 8 R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (6) then turn and dc down the other side. (12) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 3 stitches, inc, dc in next 5, inc, then dc to the end (14 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (14) R3) Ch2. Dc 3, inc, dc 2, inc, dc2, inc, dc 3, inc Sl st to ch 2. (18) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 4. Sl st to ch 2. (20) R5) Ch 2. Dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc. Sl st to ch 2. (24) R6) Ch 2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 6 Sl st to ch 2.(26) R7) Ch2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R8) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2, fasten off leaving tail for sewing. (28) Bottom beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 9. R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (7) then turn and dc down the other side. (14) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 4 stitches, inc, dc in next 4, inc, then dc to the end (16 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (16) R3) Ch2. Dc 16 Sl st to ch 2. (16) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 2. Sl st to ch 2. (18) R5) Ch 2. Dc 18. Sl st to ch 2. (18) Do not fasten off, change to white yarn. Head/Neck In white Worked in joined rounds. Continuing from bottom beak onto upper beak. Hold upper beak, right side out, against lower beak, both flattened. using white yarn, we are going to dc around the both of them to make the head. R1) Ch 2. Dc 20 onto the top of the upper beak., then continue onto the bottom of the bottom beak for 8 more dc. Sl st to ch 2. (Yes there is a hole between the two beaks, we will sew it up in the end!) (28) R2) Ch2. Dc 9, inc, dc 9, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R3) Ch2. Dc 30. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R4) Ch2. Dc 9, dec, dc 9, dec, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R5) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R6) Ch2. Dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4. dec. St st to ch 2. (24) R7) Dc 24. (24) R8) Dc 24. (24) R9) Sc 24. (24) Using orange yarn and needle, sew bottom of upper beak to top of lower beak. Cut small circles of felt and hot glue to either side of goose. Enjoy. HONK! The Craftzilla thecraftzilla@gmail.com Instagram Facebook Ravelry Pinterest Twitter
Puppet hand
Have you played Untitled Goose Game ( you should )? Or just enjoy geese? Then this simple glove is for you. Make mischief around your neighb…
Knitting machine patterns
Here is a pattern that I wrote for Knit-for-Nowt. Clare, who runs everything, likes to include a dog puppet when she sends families of puppets to the therapists. Children will often say things to their dogs that they won’t say to adults. PATTERN FOR A KNITTED DOG HAND PUPPET You will need 28g dk yarn 4mm knitting needles Felt or buttons for eyes Wool or embroidery thread for nose and mouth Body Cast on 20 stitches Rows 1 – 4 are garter stitch Then work 24 rows – (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a purl row) Arms Cast on 10 stitches at beginning of next 2 rows (you will have 40 stitches on the needle) Work 10 rows – (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a purl row) Cast off 10 stitches at beginning of next 2 rows (you will have 20 stitches on the needle) Head Work 50 rows – (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a purl row) Arms Cast on 10 stitches at beginning of next 2 rows (you will have 40 stitches on the needle) Work 10 rows – (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a purl row) Cast off 10 stitches at beginning of next 2 rows (you will have 20 stitches on the needle) Body Work 24 rows – (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a purl row) Work 4 rows garter stitch Cast off Ears (make 2) Cast on 6 stitches Rows 1 – 11 (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a garter stitch row) You will increase one stitch at both ends of rows 3, 7, and 11 until you have 12 stitches on the needle Rows 12 – 16 (stocking stitch, commencing with a purl row and ending with a purl row) Row 17 Join new colour (garter stitch row) Rows 18 – 20 (stocking stitch, commencing with a purl row and ending with a purl row) Rows 21 – 29 (stocking stitch, commencing with a garter stitch row and ending with a garter stitch row) You will decrease one stitch at both ends of rows 21, 25, and 29 until you have 6 stitches on the needle Row 30 (purl row) Row 31 (garter stitch row) Cast off Fold in half, right sides together, and sew the 2 long side seams Turn right side out Making up: Embroider facial features as desired Fold in half, right sides together, and sew the seam Turn right side out and attach the ears, taking care to close the top seam of each ear The inspiration for this pattern came from the BASIC PATTERN FOR A WORRY PUPPET by Diane Fenney If you feel like knitting, crocheting or sewing some worry monsters or worry puppetsfor Knit-for-Nowt, there is currently a competition to win a wool voucher on their website HERE. There will be four winners and everyone has an equal chance as the winners will be selected at random by a senior social worker. The closing date is May 25th.
Puppet hand
Have you played Untitled Goose Game ( you should )? Or just enjoy geese? Then this simple glove is for you. Make mischief around your neighb…
Puppets diy
In creating my puppets, I had planned to refer to several books on my shelf; I own a small library of books on the topic of building puppets and also a couple of books on making Waldorf dolls, but none of my books offered much help when it came to creating a glove-puppet with a Waldorf style doll-head. When making a glove-puppet, it is usual to have space inside the head for the fingers of the puppeteer; however, on a traditional Waldorf doll-head, it would be very difficult to create a space inside the head. This left me with a bit of a problem – I now had to design a pattern for a glove-puppet from scratch. I sewed test patterns from muslin and then proceeded to cut up precious pieces of vintage velvet which had been hoarded for many years in my fabric-stash, only to discover that my patterns were flawed. Back to the drawing board, and on to using revised patterns to cut the next series of puppet-bodies from some lovely brown velour… only to discover that my pattern was still not quite right! Luckily, I was able to buy more brown velour to use when I finally perfected the pattern! In this tutorial, I will give you guidelines for creating your own pattern, however, I strongly recommend that you create puppet bodies from muslin (or some other scrap fabric such as an old t-shirt) to test your pattern before you cut your puppet-body pieces from fine cloth. MAKING THE HEAD There are several good books on making Waldorf doll heads, including one titled Making Waldorf Dolls published by Hawthorn Press. Additionally, you can find excellent instructions on the blog Doing Without. Below, I offer a very basic outline of instructions, however, if you’ve never made a Waldorf doll-head, I suggest you refer to secondary resources for more specific information. Most Waldorf doll-making instructions tell you to start off with tubular gauze. In the United States, tubular gauze is only available via mail-order; not having any on hand, and wanting better control over the size of my doll-head anyhow, I sewed a tube using fabric from an old, cotton t-shirt. Knowing I wanted my head to be about 4 1/2 cm wide and approx. 5 1/2 or 6 cm high, I cut the width of my fabric about 13 1/2 cm wide, folded it and sewed it into a tube. Then I made a tight gather at the top, turned it inside-out, stuffed it firmly (so the height was approx. 6 cm), and tied it off at the bottom. To create the eyeline, I took heavy cotton thread, wrapped it a few times horizontally around the center of the head, made a few vertical wraps and then tied off the string. To secure the string, I sewed an \
Crochet
Have you played Untitled Goose Game (you should)? Or just enjoy geese? Then this simple glove is for you. Make mischief around your neighborhood with a goose glove puppet (which is ultimately more fun than making mischief without one.) Goose Glove Puppet Pattern This pattern is written, created, published, and illustrated by The Craftzilla. Please do not sell, copy or separately redistribute this pattern or any parts therein (share the blog page link instead!) Selling finished products is fine. The Craftzilla does not own Untitled Goose Game. Materials 5.0 Hook Orange Yarn White Yarn Black felt Glue gun for felt features Yarn needle Abbreviations (US terminology) Ch- Chain Sc – Single crochet Sl st- Slip stitch Dc – Double crochet Inc – Increase, place two sc in one stitch Dec- Decrease, I use invisible dec, but essentially make one dc over two stitches *—* signals a set of stitches to be repeated (_) indicates how many stitches should be in that round Upper beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 8 R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (6) then turn and dc down the other side. (12) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 3 stitches, inc, dc in next 5, inc, then dc to the end (14 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (14) R3) Ch2. Dc 3, inc, dc 2, inc, dc2, inc, dc 3, inc Sl st to ch 2. (18) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 4. Sl st to ch 2. (20) R5) Ch 2. Dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc. Sl st to ch 2. (24) R6) Ch 2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 6 Sl st to ch 2.(26) R7) Ch2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R8) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2, fasten off leaving tail for sewing. (28) Bottom beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 9. R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (7) then turn and dc down the other side. (14) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 4 stitches, inc, dc in next 4, inc, then dc to the end
(16 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (16) R3) Ch2. Dc 16 Sl st to ch 2. (16) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 2. Sl st to ch 2. (18) R5) Ch 2. Dc 18. Sl st to ch 2. (18) Do not fasten off, change to white yarn. Head/Neck In white Worked in joined rounds. Continuing from bottom beak onto upper beak. Hold upper beak, right side out, against lower beak, both flattened. using white yarn, we are going to dc around the both of them to make the head. R1) Ch 2. Dc 20 onto the top of the upper beak., then continue onto the bottom of the bottom beak for 8 more dc. Sl st to ch 2. (Yes there is a hole between the two beaks, we will sew it up in the end!) (28) R2) Ch2. Dc 9, inc, dc 9, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R3) Ch2. Dc 30. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R4) Ch2. Dc 9, dec, dc 9, dec, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R5) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R6) Ch2. Dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4. dec. St st to ch 2. (24) R7) Dc 24. (24) R8) Dc 24. (24) R9) Sc 24. (24) Using orange yarn and needle, sew bottom of upper beak to top of lower beak. Cut small circles of felt and hot glue to either side of goose. Enjoy. HONK! The Craftzilla thecraftzilla@gmail.com Instagram Facebook Ravelry Pinterest Twitter
Projects to Try
Have you played Untitled Goose Game (you should)? Or just enjoy geese? Then this simple glove is for you. Make mischief around your neighborhood with a goose glove puppet (which is ultimately more fun than making mischief without one.) Goose Glove Puppet Pattern This pattern is written, created, published, and illustrated by The Craftzilla. Please do not sell, copy or separately redistribute this pattern or any parts therein (share the blog page link instead!) Selling finished products is fine. The Craftzilla does not own Untitled Goose Game. Materials 5.0 Hook Orange Yarn White Yarn Black felt Glue gun for felt features Yarn needle Abbreviations (US terminology) Ch- Chain Sc – Single crochet Sl st- Slip stitch Dc – Double crochet Inc – Increase, place two sc in one stitch Dec- Decrease, I use invisible dec, but essentially make one dc over two stitches *—* signals a set of stitches to be repeated (_) indicates how many stitches should be in that round Upper beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 8 R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (6) then turn and dc down the other side. (12) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 3 stitches, inc, dc in next 5, inc, then dc to the end (14 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (14) R3) Ch2. Dc 3, inc, dc 2, inc, dc2, inc, dc 3, inc Sl st to ch 2. (18) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 4. Sl st to ch 2. (20) R5) Ch 2. Dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc, dc 4, inc. Sl st to ch 2. (24) R6) Ch 2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 6 Sl st to ch 2.(26) R7) Ch2. Dc 8, inc, dc 8, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R8) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2, fasten off leaving tail for sewing. (28) Bottom beak In orange Worked in joined rounds. Chain 9. R1) Turn, dc into third ch from hook, dc in each chain (7) then turn and dc down the other side. (14) R2) Ch 2. Dc in next 4 stitches, inc, dc in next 4, inc, then dc to the end (16 total dc this round). Sl st to the Ch 2. (16) R3) Ch2. Dc 16 Sl st to ch 2. (16) R4) Ch2. Dc 6, inc, dc 6, inc, dc 2. Sl st to ch 2. (18) R5) Ch 2. Dc 18. Sl st to ch 2. (18) Do not fasten off, change to white yarn. Head/Neck In white Worked in joined rounds. Continuing from bottom beak onto upper beak. Hold upper beak, right side out, against lower beak, both flattened. using white yarn, we are going to dc around the both of them to make the head. R1) Ch 2. Dc 20 onto the top of the upper beak., then continue onto the bottom of the bottom beak for 8 more dc. Sl st to ch 2. (Yes there is a hole between the two beaks, we will sew it up in the end!) (28) R2) Ch2. Dc 9, inc, dc 9, inc, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R3) Ch2. Dc 30. Sl st to ch 2. (30) R4) Ch2. Dc 9, dec, dc 9, dec, dc 8. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R5) Ch2. Dc 28. Sl st to ch 2. (28) R6) Ch2. Dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4, dec, dc 4. dec. St st to ch 2. (24) R7) Dc 24. (24) R8) Dc 24. (24) R9) Sc 24. (24) Using orange yarn and needle, sew bottom of upper beak to top of lower beak. Cut small circles of felt and hot glue to either side of goose. Enjoy. HONK! The Craftzilla thecraftzilla@gmail.com Instagram Facebook Ravelry Pinterest Twitter
