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Use fabric glue to adhere eyes to the doll’s face. Tie around doll’s neck and secure with a couple of threads. Cut a strip of blue gingham fabric and fray the ends. Sew 3 buttons to the front of the hair, in the center, and 3 to the back, running thread through two buttons at once (one in back, one in front). You will need around 6 or 7 pieces of jute to complete the hair. Use a sewing needle and thread to sew the curled end of the jute pieces to the top of the head, frayed end should be pointing upward for the hair. For each piece, fray the ends halfway, leaving the other half curled. Using a length of curled jute (can be purchased in the craft store where doll hair is sold), cut into 1 1/2″ pieces. Complete the stuffing of the doll’s head and sew shut, knot off. Pause here to stuff the doll with Fiberfil, using the eraser end of a pencil to gently push the stuffing into the arms and legs. Using a darning needle and white yarn, begin at the top/center of the head and sew downward, all the way around the doll until you get to the other side of the neck. This gives it a more primitive country look. This doll is sewn on the outside, rather than sewn and turned inside out. To begin, print out the doll pattern and cut two pieces from country floral fabric, RIGHT side of fabric facing out. This is a variation of our basic Dammit Doll. Scrap of blue gingham fabric for neck bowĪcrylic paint in antique white, light brown, and country blue Thank you for your support.A wonderful variation on our Dammit Doll - learn to make this and get your frustrations out! What you needĬountry floral fabric (half of a yard should do it!) Posts on this blog may contain affiliate links. He still makes me smile, even without a Snapetastic Dammit Doll poem. I kind of like him just the way he is.ĮTA: No cloak or shoes, or anything else for that matter, but Dammit Snape still lives in my sewing room. I’m may make some shoes and a cloak for him, but I haven’t decided yet.
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I think if I used a tighter fabric, I wouldn’t have the same problems. The black fabric was a little too loosely woven, so the stitching was pulling out. I think it was more the fabric than the pattern. I had some issues with the corners (under the arms, neck, etc). For the hair… I wrapped black yarn around a 6″ ruler, then stitched it down the middle, hand-stitched it to his head then gave it a trim so to achieve those “greasy black curtains” of hair. I stuffed it & stitched up the hole I’d left for stuffing. I then attached hands, feet & head, then sewed front to back. Now I need a Snaperific poem to go along with him.įor the pattern, I drew out the shape I wanted then cut the hands, feet & head away from the body, cut those out of muslin and the body out of black adding seam allowance to all the pieces. One of my friends has suggested Voldie, Umbridge & the Malfoys as possible future candidates to be dammit dolled. I’ve left him with a, shall we say “blank” expression? (Read: I suck at faces.) I’ve seen Snape as a dammit doll before and decided to do one of my own. I’ve been feeling a bit… erm, craftipated, and decided on a simple & fun project that might help me get back on the crafty track. My original post on Craftster, January 27, 2007: What? Sometimes a girl has to vent her frustration! Of course, I can’t do that in an ordinary way, it has to have a fandom twist to it. Just grasp it firmly by the legs, and find a place to slam it,Īnd as you whack it’s stuffing out, yell, Here’s a little dammit doll you cannot do without,
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When you want to kick the desk or throw the phone and shout, If you’re not familiar with Dammit Dolls, the idea is this: a basic soft doll with long legs to hold on to, usually accompanied by a poem that goes something like this: