Soft Star Quilt Brave Tin Soldier Quilt Scrap Angels Quilt: Mrs. Santa Autumn Angel
Soft Star Quilt Brave Tin Soldier Quilt Scrap Angels Quilt: Mrs. Santa Autumn Angel
Angel Mouse
Height: 51cm
Materials
• Fabric 1: 54cm x 55cm (21¼in x 21¾in) – Eliza grey (100210)
• Fabric 2: 54cm x 25cm (21¼in x 10in) – Tiny Dots pink (130046)
• DMC stranded cotton in light mauve-pink (3727) 1m (40in)
• FIBREFILL APPROX. 170G
2 Body, Head, Limbs and Outer Ears: Fold the piece of Fabric 1 right sides together so that
it’s 10⅝in (27cm) wide x 21¾in (55cm) high. On the fabric trace one head, one body, two
arms, two legs and two ears (see Fig A). Leave enough space at the base of the fabric to cut a
10in x 1¼in (25.4cm x 3.2cm) strip for the tail later.
3 Machine sew around all the shapes and leave the openings open. Cut out all the pieces with
a seam allowance and cut notches in the seam allowances where seams curve inwards.
2
Fig A
4 On the head piece, pinch the two raw edges of fabric together at the opening on the top of
the head, so the edges meet. Pin together and then machine sew across (Fig B). This will give
a three-dimensional look to the head.
Fig B
5 Turn all the pieces through to the right side with the help of a flower stick or similar tool.
Fold in the seam allowances around the openings, except on the ears, and then press the
pieces. Stuff all the pieces, except the ears. Hand stitch the openings on the body and the
limbs to close them. Leave the neck opening on the head open.
3
6 Place the neck opening of the head over the top of the body (Fig C). Attach the head to the
body with pins around the edge and then hand stitch the head onto the body (Fig D).
Fig C
Fig D
7 Pin the arms and legs to the body. Using a long needle and a doubled thread (or embroidery
thread if you prefer), sew through one leg, on through the whole body and out through the
other leg (Fig E). Make a small stitch and then sew back again to where you started. Secure
the thread well. Attach the arms in the same way. Attaching the arms and legs in this way
makes them easy to move.
Fig E
4
8 Tail: From the remainder of Fabric 1 cut a 10in x 1¼in (25.4cm x 3.2cm) strip (this size
includes a seam allowance). Press in each long side towards the middle and then press the
strip double, so that it’s about ¼in (6mm) wide (Fig F). Machine sew a line along the open
side to secure the layers together.
Fig F
9 Wings: Cut a Fabric 2 piece, 9in x 5½in (23cm x 14cm), fold it in half along the length,
right sides together, and press. Trace the wings onto the fabric. Machine stitch around,
leaving the openings open (Fig G). Cut out with a small seam allowance. Turn through to the
right side with the help of a flower stick or similar tool. Sew the two small lines on each wing
– these will form indentations when the wings are stuffed (Fig H). Stuff each wing with the
help of a flower stick and then hand sew up the opening.
Fig G
Fig H
10 Ears Middles: Cut a Fabric 2 piece about 9in x 5½in (23cm x 14cm), fold it in half along
the length, right sides together, and press. Trace the ear middle patterns onto the fabric.
Machine stitch around, leaving the openings open (Fig I). Cut out with a small seam
allowance. Turn through to the right side and press.
11 Place the ear middles onto the outer ears with the open edges lined up. Hand stitch the
inner ears onto the outer ears, sewing only through one of the fabric layers on the ears (Fig
5
J). Fold in the extra seam allowance around the opening and press. Fill the outer ears with a
tiny bit of stuffing around the edges, using a stick or similar tool to poke it into place.
Fig I
Fig J
12 Skirt: From the remainder of Fabric 2, cut a strip 3¾in x 20½in (9.5cm x 52cm) – this
size includes a seam allowance. Fold the fabric right sides together, so the short ends meet
and then machine sew the short ends together. Fold up and press the seam allowance along
the top and bottom and then sew the seam allowance along the bottom. Using a doubled
thread, hand sew gathering stitches along the top edge of the skirt. Pull up the thread to make
gathers. Put the skirt on the mouse adjust the gathers and then fasten the thread (Fig K).
13 Pin the ears to each side of the head, curving each ear a little into a slight bow shape.
Adjust until you are pleased with their positions and then stitch them onto the head. Sew the
tail to the lower bottom of the mouse, under the skirt.
Fig K
6
Finishing Off
14 Embroider the nose using all six strands of the embroidery cotton, sewing across the nose
in satin stitch (Fig L). Make sure you don’t pull the stitches too tightly.
Fig L
15 To make the face, we suggest using black hobby paint. The eyes are best made with a big
ball-headed pin. Use a pin to mark where the eyes will be and wiggle the pin back and forth
until you have a visible hole. Dip the head of the pin in paint and stamp eyes. If you do not
have this kind of pin, find something else to use as a stamp, or draw circles about ¼in (6mm)
in diameter and paint on eyes with a thin brush.
Add a seam allowance to all pattern pieces. The edges of the patterns mark the seams. Dotted
lines indicate openings and folded edges. ES stands for Extra Seam allowance and if it
appears in the pattern, it is important to add a liberal seam allowance. Sew everywhere that a
solid line appears in the pattern.
ANGEL MOUSE PATTERNS
Body x 2 Arm x 4
Leg x 4
Wing x 4
Head x 2
Please check this ruler to ensure that you are printing in 100%. Pages are made in A4.
0 inches 1 2 3 4 5 6
0 mm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15