![]() After that delay, the order will be cancelled and refunded. Orders will be kept in store for one month. Please wait until you received an email notification indicating that your order is available for pick up before going in-store. Orders will be delivered in-store within 3 to 10 business days. A $5 handling fee applies for orders of less than $30. Just click on the photo of the product.Free in-store pick up available in all Clement stores for orders over $30. Items like this ones used in this tutorial can be found below. Check out some more of my baby sewing projects here! Until next time, enjoy making homemade gifts for the babies in your life and enjoy creating beautiful things! ![]() Maybe next time I’ll try appliqueing a name on the side or putting a noise maker inside the baby blocks. I look forward to making some more for friends and family. using different textured fabric to stimulate touchĪs you can see these baby blocks are very customizable.appliqueing letters or numbers on the side (IDEA: Each block has one letter of the new babies name?).The baby blocks can also be very customizable by: a way to connect the block to other toys or together.The Taggies themselves can also have multiple purposes such as: I was thinking that these baby blocks could be customize to fulfill your own baby block dreams, such as adding some kind of a noise maker inside the baby blocks. If I have another babe?!?! Not pregnant!! and don’t plan to be for a bit…But maybe one day! I am so happy with how the baby blocks turned out!! I think I’ll be making a bunch more because they are super quick and easy to create! Maybe I’ll even make some for my own kiddos. This stitch is so fast and easy that I’ll be using it again and again to finish my sewing projects in the future. I looked up an awesome easy to follow YouTube video called “How to Stitch and Invisible Stitch (Tutorial)” to teach me the invisible stitch. This is actually the first time I have ever hand stitched anything, and I had no idea how to do it. Step 12: Hand stitch the baby blocks closed using an invisible stitch! I stuffed the blocks till the were semi firm, and so no corners were sinking in. Step 11: Stuff your baby blocks with fiber fill.ĭon’t forget to rub all the fiber fill on your face first! Like this… Step 10: Repeat previous steps 5 more times! You should have 6 baby blocks that look something like this… Like this… Remember to leave one side open to be able to stuff the baby block. Step 9: Then sew the top of your baby block. Step 8: Start sewing the sides of your block! Like this… It should look something like this… Note the ends of the fabric are not sewn about 1/4 inch!! Step 7: Sew the side squares of fabric to the 4 you already sewed together. I made 6 baby blocks with taggies in all different spots. NOTE: You can pin your taggies to any side of the block. I cut 18 strips of ribbon, to allow for 3 taggies per block (you can do more or less, it’s totally up to you). Step 5: Cut out 2 inch long strips of ribbon. Start by stitching the first 4 squares together.NOTE: start sewing 1/4 of an inch from the beginning and stopping 1/4 inch from the end to allow more movement of fabric when sewing these edges to the sides of your baby block!! Like this… This is when I switched around some of the fabrics in to a pattern more to my liking. Step 3: Lay out your squares into cross like shapes. ![]() ![]() NOTE: To make the cutting process quicker I layered all 6 fabrics at a time and cut them together. Step 2: Cut your squares! I made my finished baby blocks 4 inches by 4 inches, so I cut 4 1/2 inch squares, to allow for 1/4 inch seams. Or you could go crazy and just do whatever you want!! Step 1: Choose your fabrics! You can choose 36 different fabrics like I did or you could choose 6 and make all of your baby blocks the same. Fiber fill to stuff your blocks (you could also use 4 inch squared foam). ![]() They changed over time as I laid out all my squares. Here’s how my piles looked in the beginning. So six baby blocks, each with 6 sides, that means I picked out 36 different patterned fabrics so that no side was the same. I decided to make 6 baby blocks, because in my mind this would be the best number of baby blocks for a small stack. I have wanted to make some super cute cloth baby blocks with taggies ever since I knew I was pregnant with my first baby… but did I ever get around to it?!?! No, of course not! Well their day has come! Finally, and they are not even for my kids… I’m attending a beautiful mammas baby shower and thought why not try to whip some up for her, and I am in loooove with how they turned out! I’ll show you how these puppies came to be! ![]()
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