Motivated by a Pottery Barn Santa sack, this reindeer couldn't be less demanding to make. On the off chance that you can join three straight creases and sew on several catches, you have this. The sherpa texture we utilized is generally accessible and extremely economical - particularly in the event that you get a deal and utilize a coupon. We made our own for under $10.
Things You'll Need
Sherpa texture, 1/4 yards
Vast dark catches, 2
Vast red tuft
Cooler paper
Dark colored felt
Light tan weaving floss
Oat box or other lightweight cardboard
Cut the sherpa texture into a rectangle, 44 inches long by 59 inches wide. (When cutting the width, trim the selvage edge and leave the crease in place.)
Overlay the texture with right sides together. Line the length of the non-collapsed side. At that point fasten over the width toward one side.
Open the long crease and overlay down 4 inches. Stick set up.
Utilizing a crisscross fasten, line down the edge of this sleeve.
Turn the sack rightsize out and position the catches, roughly 16 creeps from the highest point of the pack. Place one catch at 10 1/2 creeps from the seamed edge and the other 18 1/2 crawls from the collapsed edge. Join set up.
Focus an expansive red tuft between the catches and join set up.
Draw reindeer two prongs on cooler paper. Place on two layers of felt with the smooth side of the paper toward the felt. Press softly. Cut out two arrangements of coordinating prongs.
Fasten two felt tusks together, utilizing weaving floss and a running join. Begin around 6 creeps from the base of the horn and stop close to the best.
Draw two harsh tusk shapes, no less than 1/4 inch littler than the felt prongs, on the back of a grain box or other piece of lightweight cardboard. Cut out. Slip the cardboard between the layers of the felt horns. Keep sewing around the horns until you're around 6 crawls from the base.
Position the horns on the Santa sack, above and somewhat outside the catch eyes. Join the rest of the edges of the horns, getting the sherpa wool and also the felt.
Fill the Santa sack with presents.
