Christmas Gnome Pattern and SVG Cut File
I can’t lie. I turned on some Christmas music while I wrote this post. I’m not even ashamed. I LOVE the holiday season and I would listen to Christmas music in September if my family would let me. The “tomte” or “tomten” is making a huge push this year to be in your decorations so I had to help him out. I created this sweet little gnome family so you can add them to all of your decorating. Put them on shirts or totes, sew with them, or make a sweet little gnome bunting. The possibilities are endless. They are too cute not to grab and put somewhere!! Here is a Christmas gnome pattern and SVG cut file.
Christmas Gnome Pattern and SVG Cut File
Christmas Gnome Pattern:
I have created two versions of this cut file. The first is the gnome family with full layers. This means that each layer builds upon the last layer. This is a good file to use when you are making ornaments with felt, fabric, and paper. With this version you will have a solid layer underneath where you will attach the next layer.
The second version of the pattern is a “sliced” version. This means that when you have cut everything out and applied it you will have just one flat layer. This way you don’t have to layer the vinyl on top of each other, which can be difficult. This is not a great version for fabric and felt because there is nowhere to attach each subsequent layer.
Christmas Gnome Ornaments Tutorial:
Supplies:
Grab the cut file bundle. Then use the sliced layers file. Cut two of the outline with felt. I used a woodgrain vinyl for the face and an adorable buffalo plaid for the body. Mix and match several different vinyls for the various elements.
Use your EasyPress 2 to place the vinyl on one side of the felt.
Once you have added all of the vinyl place the two felt pieces together and grab your needle and thread. Use a blanket stitch to close off most of the gnome.
Then stuff with the perfect loft filling. Finish the remainder of the edge of the gnome.
Make as many as you want! Make the whole family and fill your tree or use them to adorn your gifts.
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