How to Sew a Playful Goose Plush That Waddles into Hearts

Read more

You can see a handmade goose plush feels like a character from a children’s book with silly, soft, and full of personality.

Read more

Their floppy feet and plump bodies invite hugs, while patchwork fabrics give each bird a unique story.

Read more

Of course, you can make one goose as a bedtime guardian or sew a whole flock to keep each other company.

Read more

With every stitch, you’re not just creating a toy, you’re adding another member to your household’s little storybook family.

Read more

Materials Needed

  • 1 yard of cotton or linen fabric (body, 36”×44”)
  • Scraps of patterned fabric (wings, feet, and beak accents)
  • ¼ yard felt or fleece (optional)
  • Polyester stuffing (around 400 g for each goose)
  • Black buttons or embroidery thread (for eyes)
  • Sewing machine and thread in matching colors
  • Fabric scissors, pins, and chalk
  • Paper for goose body and wing templates
Read more

Step-by-step Guide

Step 1: Draw a goose template: a tall, curved neck, rounded body, and wing shape. Then cut two large body pieces, two wings, and four foot shapes.

Read more

Step 2: Sew the foot pieces together, leaving the tops open. Stuff lightly, then attach them to the base of one body piece with pins.

Read more

Step 3: Place the two body pieces right sides together. Stitch along the edges, leaving an opening at the bottom for stuffing. Turn it right side out.

Read more

Step 4: Fill the body firmly with stuffing, shaping the neck so it stands tall without flopping. Then close the opening with a ladder stitch.

Read more

Step 5: Attach the wings by sewing along the top edge, allowing them to flap slightly.

Read more

You can add the beak from a small triangle of fabric, and sew or embroider eyes.

Read more

Step 6: Sit your goose upright and adjust stuffing if needed. It should stand or sit with its large feet giving balance.

Read more

Tips:

Read more

You can play with fabrics to give each goose its own personality such as stripes for a funny one, floral for a gentle one, or neutral linen for a farmhouse look.

Read more

When I made mine, I discovered kids love giving each goose a name and treating them like pets.

Read more

If you make several, you’ll end up with your own handmade flock that’s impossible not to love.

Read more

Did you like this story?

Please share by clicking this button!

This page was generated by the plugin

Visit our site and see all other available articles!

Garden & Crafty - Garden, DIY, Home