Fabric Pumpkins
I've seen a few versions of these around and pinned them on my fall board. I had some left over fabric so I decided to give it a try.
I started by laying out my fabric.
I traced a circle using a pizza pan. Since I wasn't sure what size this would make my pumpkin, I decided to cut out my circle going about 2 inches outside of my traced circle.
The other tutorials I've seen used yarn but I didn't have any so I used thread. Make sure you cut your string long enough to go through the entire length of the circle perimeter. Leave the top open enough to add batting or if you don't have any (like me), use more fabric.
After filling, pull your string tight and tie it off with a knot.
Now it's time for the stem. I didn't have any on hand, but I had plenty of empty paper towel rolls. The kid likes to save those for her art projects. I cut one short enough to look like a pumpkin stem. I rolled it up, glued it shut, and glued it to the top of my pumpkin.
Kind of cute and modern with the chevron print. A nice touch to the table.
Sharing with
Southern Lovely * Savvy Southern Style * Ginger Snap Crafts * DIY by Design * Clean and Scentsible * Bear Rabbit Bear * DIY Showoff * House of Hepworths * The 36th Avenue * The Shabby Creek Cottage * Chic on a Shoestring Decorating * The Shabby Nest * A Bowl Full of Lemons * Young House Love * The Ugly Duckling House * Our Fifth House * Tip Junkie * Bower Power * Crafty Confessions * Home Stories A to Z * The Winthrop Chronicles * Thrifty Decor Chick *
I started by laying out my fabric.
I traced a circle using a pizza pan. Since I wasn't sure what size this would make my pumpkin, I decided to cut out my circle going about 2 inches outside of my traced circle.
The other tutorials I've seen used yarn but I didn't have any so I used thread. Make sure you cut your string long enough to go through the entire length of the circle perimeter. Leave the top open enough to add batting or if you don't have any (like me), use more fabric.
After filling, pull your string tight and tie it off with a knot.
Now it's time for the stem. I didn't have any on hand, but I had plenty of empty paper towel rolls. The kid likes to save those for her art projects. I cut one short enough to look like a pumpkin stem. I rolled it up, glued it shut, and glued it to the top of my pumpkin.
I grouped it together with the other pumpkins on the table.
Kind of cute and modern with the chevron print. A nice touch to the table.
Sharing with
Southern Lovely * Savvy Southern Style * Ginger Snap Crafts * DIY by Design * Clean and Scentsible * Bear Rabbit Bear * DIY Showoff * House of Hepworths * The 36th Avenue * The Shabby Creek Cottage * Chic on a Shoestring Decorating * The Shabby Nest * A Bowl Full of Lemons * Young House Love * The Ugly Duckling House * Our Fifth House * Tip Junkie * Bower Power * Crafty Confessions * Home Stories A to Z * The Winthrop Chronicles * Thrifty Decor Chick *
Super cute! I'm loving all the different pumpkins you have displayed!
ReplyDeleteIt's cute! So easy to make too. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteAdorable! I love the blue and twig pumkin you have with it too!
ReplyDeleteCute fabric you chose! I made these last year and used a wine cork for a stem!
ReplyDelete