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Little outfit for little OOAK polyme boy |
I have a beautiful Kenmore sewing machine that I hardly ever use and I finally pulled it out in order to try to sew some tiny clothes. I had to learn how to thread the machine and bobbin all over again, it's been so long, and I've only sewn a few items before this, so it was a real challenge, but I'm very happy with the result.
The white material is from my Dad's old undershirt, and the applique and blue ribbing is from a stained baby shirt. I still have to add the snaps on the back of the little nightshirt.
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Plastic canvas crib with built in drawers |
I made a simple baby stacking toy out of buttons, stacked and glued, with a cut bit of skewer glued on top. The book is from a printable I found on pinterest, and the blocks are beads. The doll's name is Phillip but I didn't have enough to spell his name out so settled for Max, lol.
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Miniature stacking toy and book |
I really love this crib. It's from a pattern meant for Barbie and hr babies, and it fits my OOAK polymer clay sculpt perfectly. The mattress is really just a piece of foam board encased in fabric; same with the pillow.
I needle felted the teddy bear quite some time ago. I think it's pretty cool that I made everything in the photo; even the doll eyes.
The white onesie below is a practice onesie. It's quite a bit bigger than the little nightshirt I made because it's from an actual baby sized pattern, shrunk by 50 %. I'm going to try one shrunk by 70% tomorrow. This was the first time I did sleeves.
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Practice doll onesie out of repurposed tshirt |
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Plastic canvas crib and highschair |
Below are some of my polymer clay baby sculpts and the plastic canvas furniture. I'm having so much fun with this! I can't wait to start my next doll, but first I want to learn how to make fabric doll bodies.
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4 of my sculpts so foar |
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