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DIY Dora The Explorers Backpack

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Whether you are hosting a full-on Dora The Explorer Party or you are making a dress costume. None is complete without your very own magical DORA backpack.

This DIY sewing pattern shows you how to sew your very own Dora The Explorer’s Backpack. Of course you are going to need some supplies and that magical purple fabric. You can check out the full backpack tutorial here.

 

Did you know why the TV program is called Dora?  The inspiration for the name Dora Marquez was exploradora, the Spanish feminine word for explorer, and the acclaimed writer Gabriel García Márquez.

Dora teaches the viewer by asking them to help her solve puzzles. Did you know that Dora Dora the Explorer is broadcast in 141 countries and even has it’s own spin-off show, Go Deigo Go. Diego Marquez is a young action-adventure hero who loves nature and animals. He’s also Dora the Explorer’s cousin. Diego’s mission, with help from young viewers at home and on occasion features Dora, is to help rescue an animal in trouble.

Did you know that Dora the explorer first aired in 2000, Yep it is that old folks.

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Pointsetta Christmas Tree Skirt

Introducing the festive and elegant Poinsettia Tree Skirt, a beautiful addition to your holiday decor collection. This crochet pattern offers a delightful project that will adorn your tree with charm and sophistication.

Crafted using Premier Basix® Shimmer yarn, this tree skirt boasts a luxurious shimmer that adds a touch of magic to your festive setting. With a diameter of 75 inches, it provides ample coverage for even the grandest of Christmas trees.

To bring this project to life, you’ll need:

  • 7 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in Green Shimmer (MC)
  • 6 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in White Shimmer (CC1)
  • 3 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in Red Shimmer (CC2)
  • A US Size I-9 (5.5 mm) crochet hook or size needed to obtain gauge
  • Tapestry needle for finishing touches

The pattern incorporates various crochet techniques, including chains, single crochet, double crochet, and spike stitches. You’ll also learn how to join motifs as you go and seamlessly change colors to create intricate designs.

With a gauge of 6½ inches by 7½ inches per motif, you can ensure that your tree skirt turns out just right. Don’t forget to check your gauge to save time and ensure the perfect fit for your tree.

 8 Festive Christmas Crochet Scarf Patterns