Relaxdays Unicorn Hobby Horse, Stick Horse with Sound Effects, Wood & Plush, Galloping & Neighing Sounds, 74 cm, Pink

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I tried needle-felting last year and fell absolutely in love with the process, so I used my felting needle to add some colour to the cheeks. Pin the halves together inside-out, with the mane sandwiched between and with the long part pointing inward. You take a little bit of wool and work it with a needle until all the fibres intertwine and form a three-dimensional object.

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.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. I made a whole farm of stick animals using found templates and coloring book pages, cropped and sized.

I did it in the beginning, but I actually found it easier to felt onto after it was stuffed, so I recommend doing it at this point. But when there is a prospect for a new stuffed toy – or at least a half stuffed toy since a hobby horse also has a wooden part – I do enjoy considering the addition carefully.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. You can paint cheeks and eyes with a marker, or forego the former and make the latter out of buttons. With a small amount of glue (especially along the back of the head), glue the two unicorn heads together along the outside edge. They kept stealing the unfinished unicorn, so his head fell off the stick at least half a dozen of times before it got glued to it. This fun craft has the cutest printable unicorn features that could be used for many different crafts!

is even easier because you have a base and you are creating a flat applique instead of a three-dimensional object. Roll a thin sausage of yarn and carefully needle-felt it at the top of the eye, giving it an opal shape. 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. I’d say that one moment I was watching the kids play, and the next moment I had an idea for a rainbow-maned unicorn. It’s also worth noting that approximately halfway through the project, Anselm confided to me that he wants to have this unicorn for himself, and Faye can have his dinosaur.

Coming in either a unicorn or a traditional horse design, whichever you receive is sure to make an entertaining play activity for your little one. If your fabric has an obvious front and back, do not forget to flip the pattern when making the second half. Featuring neighing and clopping sounds to bring imaginative games to life, there's almost nothing your child can't become!