Felt Poinsettia Pin Pattern and Instructions

Felt Poinsettia Pin

Poinsettia in felt image

Make your own Christmas lapel ornament or use them for garland and decorations around the house. You can make this poinsettia quickly and easily with felt, wool, cotton fabric or even from red construction paper.

Pattern and Instruction Sheet

Felt Poinsettia Pattern and Instructions

You can download this sheet of instructions or there is a PDF file link below that is a little clearer.

Download Instructions: Right-Click on the image. Select either “save link as” or “save image as” depending on what browser you are using. Or simply click on it, it will open in a new window and save it from there.

Materials Needed and Where to Find Them

On Amazon you’ll find a great pack of Levylisa 30pcs (12”x 12”) Felt Sheets in Christmas Colors. Emerald Green, Red, and White Felt Assortment,

 

Color suggestions: Small leaves light green with dark green veins; large leaf red; the larger center piece light green and the smaller piece red with a light green center flower.

Trace all patterns and cut out carefully from desired material. Tack a sliver of felt or fabric through center of each leaf for veining. Arrange small leaves one on each side of large red leaf and tack several places to hold. Put the center pieces in place and tack.

 

Aleene’s Quick & Dry Tacky Glue would work well to do the tacking down.

 

Cut a small round circle of felt and sew to back of poinsettia. Fasten a small safety pin at back.

 

Instead of a safety pin you can find these Mudder 100 Pieces Silver Tone Pin Back Clasp Brooch Name Badge Craft (1 Inch) on Amazon for $7.99.

It would be very pretty on a coat, suit or dress. Make several for gifts or as a bazaar item. Just imagine how many bazaar items you could make.

Don’t Want to Make Your Own…

Take a look at this Set of 30 Poinsettia Christmas Flower Garland.

 

 

AND I found these darling American Greetings Holiday Poinsettia Party Picks, 24-Count.

PDF File Download Link

Felt Poinsettia Pattern and Instructions

The pattern is in PDF format so to read it you’ll need the Adobe Reader software on your computer. Most computers come with it, but it is free and can be found here.

Download Instructions: Right-Click the link and select either “save target as” or “save link as” depending on what browser you are using or simply click on it and save or print.

More Poinsettia Pattern Links

felt-poinsettia-ornament-Cutesycrafts

 

Another felt poinsettia ornament pattern and tutorial from Cutesy Crafts.

 

 

Felt-Poinsettia

 

This pretty felt poinsettia is from Made To Be A Momma’s blog.

 

 

lace poinsettia image

 

There isn’t a tutorial for this lace poinsettia, but I thought it was pretty enough to take a look at and maybe figure out how to do.

 

paper poinsettia

 

This is a paper poinsettia from Eridoodle Designs and Creations. She offers a free pattern print out with her blog post.

 

If you like this post, be sure to share it with your friends and like our Facebook Page so you can get updates every time we post new patterns.

Enjoy!

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2 comments

  1. Kristin says:

    Debra I love these little vintage things in my inbox every once in a while. It’s such a cheery, neat thing to see. I have this vintage poinsettia pattern in some book (was it the Workbasket?) of mine. As I type this, I keep having to correct it as the cats can’t resist walking all over my keyboard as I type! Darnit

    PS- if you wonder why people aren’t commenting as much as they used to, I find they save their input for all their social media things & apps. They still visit the same sites, they just don’t leave input like they used to. Friend of mine was discouraged as it seemed to her no one was reading her web pages- they were! They just don’t leave any comments now. So, please keep this up- it’s wonderful! It brightens the day, these cute vintage crafts things, and it’s so nice of you to take time out to put them up on the page for us to enjoy, it really is.

    • Debra says:

      Thanks Kristin, I don’t keep very good metrics on how my site is doing. I probably should. All the blog gurus tell you to, but I think it would drive me crazy. I just post what I like and think others like me (vintage craft people) would like and hope for the best.

      I can relate to thinking about giving it up and doing something else, but with your kind words it helps me keep going.

      Thanks again.
      Debra

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