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#Baby tick tock croc plush pdf#
#Baby tick tock croc plush full#
#Baby tick tock croc plush download#

Cut out the eyes from the Croc Head paper pattern piece.

You will be cutting those later, using the completed textured dot pieces as your patterns. NOTE: Don’t worry about the solid fleece pieces yet.

Cut out the all the pieces from the Fleece Dot.

As shown, the head pattern is cut on the fold.

Place the pattern pieces on the Fleece Dot as shown below, following the indications on the patterns themselves, and pin in place.

Fold the Fleece Dot in half lengthwise.

Tape together the Head pattern pieces and the Body pattern pieces as indicated by the arrows on the printouts.

Cut out all the pattern pieces along the solid lines.

There is a guide rule on each page to insure your print out is to size.

#Baby tick tock croc plush pdf#

IMPORTANT: You must print this PDF file at 100%.

#Baby tick tock croc plush download#

Download and print out our five Crocodile Pattern sheets, which have been bundled into ONE PDF to make the download easier.

All purpose thread in black to stitch nose.

All purpose thread in white to stitch eyes.

Small scrap of heavy white felt for the eyes, a 4″ x 4″ square would be plenty.

Two ⅜ – ½” black buttons for eyes we used ½” black buttons in a shiny black – we found some locally that had a faint inner circle that looked like an iris.

For the spine, you need an even wider trim: 1″ in trim width for 2″ in total wave height. This way, when you stitch down the center of the rick rack with a ½ seam, the bottom of the wave will be revealed to form the teeth.

#Baby tick tock croc plush full#

For the the teeth, you need a rick rack that is ½” in the width of the trim itself, which means the total height of the “wave” is a full 1″. We used by-the-yard products as opposed to packaged rick rack. NOTE: R ick rack is measured in different ways by different manufacturers. ½ yard of jumbo rick rack in green for the spine.1 yard of extra-large rick rack in white for the teeth.One 8 – 12oz bag of Polyester Fiberfill we used one complete 8oz bag to get the stuffing firmness we wanted if you want a firmer crocodile, use a 12oz bag.½ yard of 60″ solid fleece for the bottom of the croc (body and feet) we originally used Shannon Solid Cuddle 3 in Dark Lime.½ yard of 60″+ fleece with a texture dot pattern for the top of the croc (body and feet) we originally used Shannon Cuddle Dimple Dot in Dark Lime.Sewing Machine and standard presser foot.He finishes at approximately 29” nose to tail. We used black buttons for the eyes, which is not the best option for younger children who like to chew on everything. Scroll down to find our full pattern download. You’ll find him extremely huggable with a great sense of humor… except when it comes to jokes involving pirates and lost boys. He’s playful rather than predatory, so there’s no need to be afraid to give him a try. Two widths of rick rack form his teeth and spine.Īlthough he might look complex, our crocodile takes just a little while. Shannon Cuddle fleece in a fun dot and low nap solid are the perfect pair for the top and bottom of Mr. I never actually jumped off the roof of the garden shed (and I in no way recommend this!), but… I climbed up there and thought about it! We’ve created a wonderfully sneaky stuffed crocodile, our homage to the creepy croc in Peter Pan who was forever stalking Captain Hook. “Tick Tock, Cap’n… Tick, Tock… someone is coming!” I spent a good chunk of my childhood hoping, wishing, dreaming I could fly like Peter Pan.