free felt food pattern round up

September 4, 2009 by Minnie

chopchop I’ve still not made one single piece of felt food for my kid. I’m embarrassed how my interests go in these unfulfilled cycles because here I am again searching the internet for good felt food patterns.

You know those wooden Melissa and Doug food sets? I remember my nephew had the set where you cut the foods apart and stick them back together with velcro. Andie, the blogger at American Felt and Crafts blog has a great free felt food pattern for cut up veggies. She also has a ton of other tutorials and a Felt 101 that looks very comprehensive.

Snazzlecraft has a good pattern for a felt sandwich and bag of chips. Be warned: that site has awful music playing in the background. To turn it off scroll to the bottom of the page.

You could start simple with Make and Takes felt sugar cookies. Tey have a nice variety of cookie types.

And olive juice and co has a nice stuffed fabric eggs pattern.

Obviously you can make up your own patterns with real food as your inspiration. Sushi would be a good one!

Have you read?

Michaela McMillan: Weaving Stories into Sculptural Art

Michaela McMillan is a UK-based mixed media artist known for her unique, narrative-driven sculptures made from recycled and found materials. Her work is deeply inspired by a childhood filled with parables and a strong ‘Good Life’ philosophy, which emphasizes sustainability and resourcefulness—values that continue to shape her artistic practice.

At the core of Michaela’s creations is her love for storytelling, paired with a deep connection to nature. Her sculptures often feature animals and human figures, skillfully assembled using decoupage, assemblage, and textile techniques. Each piece is a playful yet thought-provoking exploration of themes like identity, transformation, and the environment.

Michaela’s work has been featured in various exhibitions, including a notable show called “Our Journey” at Hub Sleaford in 2022. Her pieces are praised for their intricate details and the way they breathe new life into discarded objects, turning them into treasured works of art.

For those who are interested in discovering more about Michaela McMillan’s artistic journey and her eco-conscious approach to sculpture, her portfolio offers a fascinating glimpse into her ongoing commitment to sustainable, meaningful art.