Mk is the first santa in tilda style. Tilda Santa with reindeer

New Year just around the corner and of course you need to have time to sew your own Santa Claus, or Santa in the Western style. And of course, in the world of Tilda there cannot be such a wonderful fairy-tale and kind character.

In fact, there are two options for the pattern of Santa with a deer (the deer is Santa's little companion that accompanies him everywhere). Of course, we will present you both, and which one to choose - decide for yourself. Fundamentally they do not differ. It’s just that according to one pattern, Santa will turn out to be plumper, and the deer has a smooth back, and according to the second: a Santa of moderate build and a deer of a different shape (lower and more square). On our website you can watch a master class on making Santa with a deer according to one of the patterns, but choose any one for yourself - and go ahead, create a wonderful toy!

Tilda Santa with a deer. Option one.

In principle, the pattern shows immediately that this is Splyushka only with long legs. Great option, why not!

Santa's version of this pattern:

Tilda Santa with a deer. Second option.

And here we already meet a plump old man with shorter legs. And a deer with a round back. The finished version looks like this.

With long legs and a deer companion.

And now look what else Santa in a red coat and with a drum came to us from the 2010 book Tilda's Christmas Ideas.

To sew Santa you will need:

body cloth

Red fabric for hat, arms and pants

Leg and jacket fabric

White velvet ribbon for jacket decoration

White hair Tilda (wool) for a beard

White embroidery threads for hats and jackets

Stand for Tilda figurine (optional)

Stuffing material

We specially made a complete pattern so that it would be convenient to adjust the size of the pupa.

PROCEDURE

BODY

Sew a piece of flesh-colored fabric large enough for the torso and a piece of red fabric large enough for a hat, so that the connection between them runs approximately as indicated by the dotted line on the pattern.

Do the same with the opposite part. Lay one piece on top of the other to make sure that both seams between the hat and the torso are in line. Transfer the contours of the torso from the pattern and sew the details along the contour (see Fig. A). Cut out and turn the resulting body, then iron and stuff it using a wooden stick.

Fold the fabric for the arms and legs, align the edges and transfer the patterns to the fabric. Sew the details along the contour, and then cut out. Turn inside out using a wooden stick for the narrow parts. Iron the resulting blanks of the limbs and stuff them.

Insert your legs into the holes in the torso and baste well, sewing up the holes.

Close the holes on both sides of the arms tightly. Sew on the arms just at the base of the neck (see fig. B).

Please note that the pattern for the pants is marked "Folded in half", and it must be double. Cut out two pieces of the pants, place one on top of the other, line up the edges and fork seams on both sides (see fig. C).

Fold the pants in the opposite direction and sew the leg pieces to form two legs (see Diagram D). Turn the pants inside out and fold in the seam allowances at the openings before ironing them. Put the pants on the figure and fasten at the waist with a couple of stitches. Sew along the edges of the legs and tighten them around the legs, as shown in fig. E.

Cut out two jacket pieces and two sleeves. Please note that the large parts of the jacket are marked "Folded in Half" and must be doubled.

Cut out two large jacket pieces from thick interlining and iron them onto the fabric pieces. For sleeves, interlining is not needed. Fold the fabric for the pocket and line up the edges. Transfer the pocket pattern to the fabric and sew along the outline. Cut an eversion opening in one layer of fabric as shown in the pattern. Turn inside out and iron the pocket.

Sew a velvet ribbon along the middle of the jacket and fasten as shown in the pattern. Sew the pocket with large stitches with white embroidery threads, as shown in fig. F. Put one piece of jacket on top of the other and sew at the shoulders. Straighten the sewn parts and sew on the sleeves (see fig. G).

Fold the jacket in half and sew the sleeves on both sides, as shown in fig. H. Trim any excess seam allowances and make slits in the seam allowances under each sleeve. Turn the jacket inside out and iron it. Fold in the seam allowances on each sleeve and hem the seam allowances along the hem of the jacket.

Tear off strips of speckled fabric 3 cm wide and sew so that you get a strip 140 cm long.

Sew the strip in the center on a sewing machine with large stitches. Gently pull the strip off by pulling on the bobbin thread of the stitch on both sides of the strip. Tighten until the length of the strip matches the length of the hem of the jacket (see fig. I). Sew the strip to the hem as a frill, then put the jacket over the figure. Sew the sleeves on each arm, pinning them tightly.

HAT AND BEARD

For headphones, fold the fabric in half. Transfer the pattern, sew the fabric along the contour and cut it out. Turn out and iron. Sew a decorative seam along the edge with white thread for embroidery. Sew the earmuffs onto Santa's head (see fig. J).

On both sides of the head, tuck some hair under the edge of the hat. Form a bun for the beard by wrapping the Tilda hair around your arm and tying at one end. Baste the beard under the nose and on both sides of the face, connecting the hair. Secure the ends of the beard to the jacket with a couple of stitches.

FACE AND BOW

Cut four pieces of velvet ribbon, 8 cm each. Form four small bows by folding the ribbon as shown in fig. K. Tie the bows in the middle with a thread, as shown in fig. L.

Attach the first bow about 2 cm below the beard, and place the remaining bows at equal intervals under the first. Make up your face according to the instructions on page 4, being careful not to stain your beard with blush.

FINAL STROKE

Secure Santa to the stand by making holes in the torso and inserting the rod so that the legs are 1 cm from the base of the rod. Glue the rod to the base of the stand. If desired, the legs can also be glued to the rod.

Make a drum according to the instructions on page 11. The drum sticks should be 8 cm long. Sharpen one end of the stick and glue a wooden ball. Glue the stick to your pocket, hang the drum around your neck, and glue one hand to the stick.

YOU WILL NEED

Copy machine

Paper or cardboard

Ribbon

Double-sided adhesive tape

Stuffing material

PROCEDURE

Transfer the drum pattern according to the instructions on page 4, then cut out all of the drum pieces. Make cuts along the top and bottom of the drum. Form a cylinder from the white part and secure with double-sided tape (see fig. A).

Attach double-sided adhesive tape along the top and bottom edges of the cylinder. Attach the base to the cylinder by sticking the flaps to the double-sided tape. Stuff the drum with filler before gluing the top in the same way.

Attach a 32cm red checkered ribbon as a strap using double-sided adhesive tape (see fig. B). Finally, glue the part with the drum pattern in a circle on the cylinder (see fig. C).

It will take a lot of time to make this wonderful quilted santa tilde (Santa Claus) with a cute application, but it's worth it, because the toy will delight your family every year, being passed down from generation to generation.

If you want to simplify the process of making a doll, you can use interlining to attach the appliqué instead of stitching on batting. Then the trousers and jacket will be a little wider than his figure.

Navigation

Print out pattern of our tilde santa claus in the right size.

materials

• different fabrics
• Interlining (optional)
• Batting
• 6 different buttons
• Small loop or metal ring
• Glue stick or glue gun
• Long thin needle
• Thread for sewing by hand
• Wooden stick with a sharp tip
• Tweezers
• Stuffing material

Master class on tilda santa

torso

Fold a piece of fabric in half that is large enough to fit the torso, arms, and legs of the figurine twice. Iron the fabric.

Apply a pattern. Draw the torso, two arms and two legs.

Sew around the pieces of the pattern, paying attention to the location of the holes for turning the fabric. There should be two open holes at the bottom of the warp, although you will need to make small seams to hold the fabric together. Cut out the details of the figurine.

Attach the holes of the parts to the holes of the body so that the seams are one under the other. Make a seam at each hole to form the base of the toy.

Turn all pieces of the product inside out and iron with an iron. Stuff the details of Santa Claus's tilde well.
Fold the remaining seam allowance around the openings at the top of the arms and sew them to the shoulders.

Bend the seam allowances left in the lower part of the body, attach the legs of the figurine to them and sew them to the body. Look at the drawing to complete the doll. The stitches around the arms and legs will be hidden under clothing.

Cloth

This tilde santa claus is sewn to be hung somewhere, not planted. This means you only need to quilt the front of your toy's jacket, pants and hat. The sleeves can be quilted both front and back, as they are made from one piece of fabric and folded over so that the reverse side comes to the fore.

Start by printing and assembling the parts for the front of the jacket. Then print the details for the sleeves, trousers and hat.
Place the pattern for the jacket under the well-ironed fabric and circle all parts of the appliqué along the outline. Repeat the same for the front of the hat, four legs and two sleeves where the appliqué is to be done.

Then draw and cut out the details for the back of the jacket and hat. Please note that on the back the hat is bent down, and from the front up. Cut out all the details of the applique. The same shapes can be used multiple times, so you can cut the right piece once for each size.

Make an applique on the front of the jacket, as shown in the picture.

On sleeves and trousers, the edges of the appliqué should be inserted and sewn into the bottom seams that hold the legs and sleeves together. Leave enough room for the hem on both sides.

Fold and glue the folded edges around the template and sew only on the reverse side of the fabric. Remove the paper and sew so that the seam allowances are in place. The thin dotted line marks the edges of the pattern.

Gather together the front pieces, batting pieces, and back sides of each piece. In the same way, collect the parts of the jacket and hat, although they will not be appliquéd. As a result, you should get two parts of the jacket, two parts of the hat, four legs and two sleeves, taking into account the details of the batting and the reverse sides.

Quilt the front of the jacket and hat, two opposite parts of the trousers and sleeves. The stitch is done only inside each detail of the costume. Other details can be stitched on request.

When the necessary pieces of clothing are ready, trim 1 cm of seam allowance (3/8 inch) outside the tilde line of the pattern so that the pieces can be sewn together.

Jacket

Fold the front and back of the jacket together and sew at the shoulders. Lay on top of each other and baste the sleeves.

Fold the jacket right sides inward. Sew sleeves to each side. Sew away from the quilted seams you have made.

Trim the seam allowances under the sleeves and around the entire jacket, leaving 5 to 6 mm (1 ⁄ inch) each. Turn the jacket inside out.

Cut a long strip 6 cm (2.1/4 inches) wide for piping along the bottom of the jacket and iron by folding it in half wrong sides inside. Position the unsewn edge of the jacket against the other and sew about 1cm (3/8") from the edge. Fold the hem of the entire jacket and insert the piping inside.

Work the opening around the neck in the same way, leaving a narrower edge. Cut a strip 3 cm (1.1/4") wide, fold it in half and attach in the same way as on the bottom of the jacket (about 5 mm (1/4"). Fold the piping around the opening of the neck and sew with the inside of the jacket.This may not be done, so the hole will be hidden by the beard of the tilde of Santa Claus (Santa Claus).

Simply fold and iron the unsewn edges at the bottom of the sleeves. If you want to sew them in place, the easiest way to do this is to turn the jacket inside out, fold the edges of the seams together, and sew them together before turning the pieces right side out.

Trousers

Sew together two pieces of trousers folded in half and sew them with the wrong sides to the torso of the figurine.

If you have only two quilted pieces for the front side, then they must be sewn together.
Lay the pieces of trousers sewn together on top of each other, sew along the sides and between the legs.

Trim excess seam allowance on each side and between the legs. Fold up the seam allowances on the leg openings and sew before turning them inside out.

Turn the trousers right side out, iron the bottom edges and pin them to the body. They should be rigid and not fixed. Do not fold over the top of the trousers. Now put on the tilde santa (Santa Claus) his jacket.

Hat

Due to the fact that the seams on the finished hat will be visible, and there will be nothing to hide them, as in the hole around the neck, the edges of the hat should be processed very carefully, and this is quite difficult.

So, cut a 3 cm (1.1/4 inch) strip from the back of the hat and use sewing machine stitch it to the front of the hat.

Leave a seam allowance on each side so that the edges do not go to the side when sewing the hat pieces together.

Sew the two parts of the hat together, fold the edges inward so as not to sew them into the seam on each side.

Trim the excess fabric from the seams on the wrong side and turn the hat inside out using a wooden stick or something similar. The remaining edges should be sewn around the hat by hand.

Then fold the edges around the hat and sew it to the shape.

Beard

Fold a piece of fabric in half, right side inward, so large that the beard pattern fits twice on it. Place a piece of batting under the bottom.

Cut out the beard and make cuts in the seam allowances at the folds.

Cut a hole through one layer of fabric and turn the beard completely outward with a wooden stick. Press your beard.

Stitch on the beard following the dotted line on the pattern.

Attach the beard to the product again with the help of pins and sew on the hat.

Boots

At the very end, you can draw shoes (See the section "").
Cut two strips of fabric along the edge of the boot about 3 cm wide. Press the edges of each strip to the legs of Santa Claus's tilde and wrap around it so as to hide the painted edge.

Final touches

At the final stage of the master class, sew the buttons to the jacket.

Sew a small tilde Christmas tree without a trunk (See the Master class ""). Pin the Christmas tree to the hands of Santa Claus with pins, and then attach it with thread or with a glue gun.

Attach a small loop or metal ring to the figure's neck (at the back) so that it can be hung.

If the arms and legs stick out to the sides due to the thickness of the clothing, you can make small seams between the sleeve and the jacket and between the two legs to hold them together.

This master class is completed and your tilde santa claus will delight you and your loved ones.

Tilda-style dolls have extraordinary magnetism. These dolls bring a drop of something truly magical and fabulous to the house. Do-it-yourself Santa Claus Tilda is no exception.

Let's put the most magical Santa Claus in the tilde style under the Christmas tree this year! Santa Claus Tilda master class will require a little preparation.

To make Santa Claus in the Tilda style, you need:

• doll pattern
• flesh-colored calico
• fleece white and red
• striped cotton or red polka dots
• black felt
• filler for the doll (synthetic winterizer or holofiber)
• white beard yarn
• threads of different colors
• scissors
• pencil
• accessories for decoration (buttons, bells)

We print out the pattern and cut out the details of the craft. Pattern at the bottom of the article.

We fold the calico in half. We put the details of the torso and arms on top of the fabric. Let's outline them.

We make lines in two layers of fabric on a typewriter along these contours. We leave open the sections at the bottom of the body and at the top of the arms (stuffing will be carried out through them).

We cut out the sewn parts, departing from the seam by about 5-7 mm.

We twist the torso and arms. We stuff them with synthetic winterizer.

Sewing open cuts.

Sew the arms to the body.

From fabric in peas we cut out 4 parts of the legs. From felt, the details of the boots (two in one direction, two looking mirrored in the other direction). Sew the upper section of the boots to the lower section of the legs.

We fold the finished parts of the legs in pairs on top of each other with the right side inward. We make a line along the contour, leaving open the upper cuts of the leg parts for stuffing.

We turn the legs to the front side. We stuff them with padding polyester to the middle. We make a line across as indicated on the pattern immediately above the stuffing.

We sew the upper sections of the legs and sew them to the body.

Here's what we should get.

From red fleece we cut out:

• 2 pieces of a fur coat
• 2 pants details
• 2 cap parts
• 2 sleeve details

From white fleece we cut out:

• cuffs for sleeves and legs
• lapel for cap
• fur coat bottom edge
• front placket for coat

We fold the cap parts with each other with the right side inward. We sew on a typewriter, leaving the bottom cut open. Turn out to the front side. Sew along the bottom edge of the lapel of white fleece.

We sew white fleece cuffs to the lower edges of the sleeves and legs.

To the front of the fur coat, first sew the front bar vertically in the center. Sew an edge along the bottom edge of the front and back of the fur coat.

Fold the details of the fur coat right side inward and sew the shoulder seams. Sew sleeves into armholes.

Fold the coat again with the right side inward and sew up the side parts. We start from the edges of the sleeve and end with the bottom edge of the fur coat. Turn the coat right side out.

Fold each leg in half and make crotch seams.

Insert one leg into the other so that their front sides match and the open cuts match. Sew along the midline. Turn pants right side out.

We put on pants for Santa Claus. We evenly pin around the body, collecting small folds.

Put on Santa's fur coat and hat.

On the face of Santa Claus, embroider eyes with black thread.

We cut threads from yarn and sew them to the face of Santa Claus. We will get a luxurious full beard.

From the same yarn make a pom pom and sew it to the tip of the cap.

Decorate the fur coat with buttons and give Santa a bell in his hand.

What is Santa Claus without gifts? From a bright red fabric we sew a luxurious bag and tie it with a golden braid. We plant our magical character under the Christmas tree. Master class "santa claus tilda do it yourself" came to an end.

Tilda-style dolls are not only very pretty in appearance, but can also serve as a talisman for the home and a talisman that brings good luck in the New Year. Let new year grandfather bring you good luck and prosperity!

Santa Claus tilda pattern

New Year's holiday is impossible to imagine without Santa Claus with a bag of gifts. And today, in the "DIY" section, the mistress of the wonderful textile workshop "Tilda'stile" Polina shared with us the process of creating Santa according to the patterns of the Norwegian artist-designer Toni Finnanger. Such Santa will perfectly decorate the New Year's interior or become original. New Year's gift for your loved ones.

To create this wonderful interior doll (and it turns out, it should be noted, it is quite large - Santa's height from the end of the cap to the heels is 87 cm) you will need:
1.Fabric (best to use cotton fabric without elastane) flesh color, also color for clothes.
2. Scissors.
3. Thread and needle (sewing machine).
4. Sintepon for stuffing.
5. Stick for sushi (with its help it is good to turn out narrow and long parts, and also fill finished parts synthetic winterizer).
6. Marker or paint on black fabric (draw eyes).
7. A simple pencil or pen (circle patterns).
8. Pins.
9. Woolen or mixed threads white color for a beard (you can use a piece of white fur).
10. Decor (braid or artificial fur, buttons).

Each pattern sheet must be printed twice on an A4 sheet. This is due to the fact that the details of the pattern are overlapped, one on top of the other.

After everyone has made the patterns cut and glued (you will have to glue Santa's pants and jacket), you should get this set:

On a flesh-colored fabric, folded in half, with the right side inward, draw around the contours of the pattern body And pens Santa, as well as a bunny head and candy. We chip off all the details with pins.

With the help of a sewing machine, we make a line along the drawn lines of all the details. Normal straight stitch, stitch width 2mm.
For those who will sew by hand, it is better to use a needle back stitch - this way the parts will be connected more neatly.
Important! Fasten the thread at each beginning and end of the stitch. After all, this place of each part will be subjected to significant impacts when turning the parts on the front side, as well as when stuffing with padding polyester.

In order to cut out head Santas, again fold the flesh-colored fabric in half with the front side inward and transfer the pattern detail to the fabric, leave allowances around the edges of about 5 mm, cut it out.

We do the same with the cap. Only instead of flesh-colored fabric we use already colored fabric.

Separately, we sew each part of the head along the marking line with a part of the cap, folding the parts right side to the front side.

We combine the resulting parts (head + cap) together with the front side to the front side, fix with pins and sew along the marking line.

From a colored fabric folded in half, we cut out the front and back jackets (it turns out two parts). We sew them together along the sides and along the shoulders.

From the same fabric we cut the sleeves. I decided to make sleeves with fur cuffs, so I immediately sewed fabric and fur.
You can make the sleeves entirely of fabric, and decorate with fur or braid after.
Fold each sleeve "face" inward and sew.

Sew the sleeves into the armholes of the jacket.
Since the parts are small it is easier to do it by hand.

From a plain colored fabric, cut out and sew two boots.

Bag for gifts - the simplest element: first tuck the top edge and stitch it. Then make two lines: along the long side of the bag and along the bottom. The second long side represents the fold of the fabric.

Trousers . Place the long side of the pattern along the fold of the fabric. Cut out two identical parts.
First, sew seams along the legs of each of the parts. Then perform a common step seam.

Here's what happened in the end.
Turn all the details on the front side and iron well with an iron.

Tightly stuff the rabbit's head, candy, boots, hands and Santa's head with a cap with padding polyester.
Fluff the synthetic winterizer well with your fingers before stuffing. Stuff in small portions, using a sushi stick to push and distribute the filler inside.

In order to prevent the synthetic winterizer from moving inside the parts, sew up the neck of the bunny and Santa, the handles and the lower part of the torso.
The bunny “divide” the ears by laying a line between them.

Push Santa's neck into a narrow hole on the body, sew.
Sew the arms to the body.

Stuff the legs loosely with synthetic winterizer. Gather the ends of the trousers and sew up.

Insert the gathered ends of the legs into the boots and sew.

Pants put on the lower part of the body, secure with pins.
Important! Check if Santa can easily get into a sitting position. To do this, do not pull the trousers too high. Also, too much synthetic winterizer in the legs can interfere with this.
When all problems are eliminated, we tuck the upper edge of the pants, slightly gather and sew to the body.

Decorate the lapels of the boots with a strip of fur (with a braid, you can make lapels from fabric of the same color as the boots themselves).
Sew the decor to the legs and boots.
On the boots with a thread of a contrasting color, make lacing.

Sew buttons onto jacket.

Decorate the junction of the cap and Santa's head with fur or ribbon.
Draw eyes with a black marker on fabric (paint on fabric), sew on a beard from threads, make a blush.
You can blush your cheeks with ordinary blush using a cotton swab. For these purposes, any dry blush is suitable (you can not use lipstick, cream-based blush - these products will leave greasy spots on fabric).
If there is no blush at hand, you can sharpen a red pencil with a razor (ordinary, for drawing), using two teaspoons, grind the resulting shavings into powder and gently, cotton swab blush cheeks.

Draw the eyes for the bunny, blush the cheeks and embroider the nose with pink threads.
Wrap candy in a spiral with ribbon suitable color. Usually these candies are white with red, but since my Santa is all pink, then the candy will be pale.
Fill the gift bag with padding polyester (after fluffing it well) by about 2/3.

Put the hare and candy in a bag, try on, pin with pins and secure with a few stitches.
Lightly tighten the neck of the bag with tape (thread, twine, etc.). Decorate to your taste with cones, bells, spruce branches, etc.