Korok Plush Sewing Pattern
Korok Plush Sewing Pattern
Korok Plush Sewing Pattern
korok plush
Fans of The Legend of Zelda are sure to enjoy
these cute forest pixies! Koroks are wood
difficulty:
sprites found in The Wind Waker and Breath
of the Wild games.
The little wooden creatures wear tiny leaf The trickiest part of this pattern is likely
masks and come in a myriad of different attaching the leaf mask, but even that isn't
colors. So you can try dozens of combinations so bad. Since every korok is different it's near
and never go wrong! impossible to get it wrong!
This pattern comes with templates to make
2 different korok body shapes and 5 different skills used:
leaves. So you can make the more well-known
Makar or loads of others. • Fusible web applique
• Curved sewing
• Darts
• Ladder stitch
• Gathering; gathering stitch
makes:
One plush:
tall version: about 8½" tall and 5½" wide
short version: about 7" tall and 7" wide
suggested fabrics:
Plush, stretchy fabrics such as fleece or minky
faux fur are suggested. The variations of fleece and minky
mentioned to the left would work well, but really
any plushy fabric with a bit of stretch on the cross-
minky wise grain would be well-suited.
Stretch fabrics like fleece or minky will create
a more squat, round shape when stuffed.
Non-stretchy fabrics, like felt or cotton, won’t
cuddle fleece stretch when stuffed so the resulting plush will look
elongated as shown.
anti-pill fleece
fleece
1 2 3
At the print dialog box, check the box Print the pages needed for the file. You It’s likely your printer will have a
that says print at “Actual Size” or 100%. might have one or more. Either way, margin that ensures your image
Any other selection (such as “Fit to be sure you have the full collection by doesn’t print to the very edge.
page”) will distort the pattern so it’s noting the page numbers in the corner. Assembly will be easier if you trim off
slightly larger or smaller and we don’t this blank margin edge. This will give
want that. you pages that overlap slightly during
assembly. If you trim across the gray
outline boxes, this will give you pages
that don’t overlap but rather butt
against each other.
4 5
To line up the pattern pages, match up the corresponding You can trace the patterns onto a different paper, or you can
diamond shapes. Each diamond will have a letter, so it’s also just cut them straight from the printer paper -- be sure
simply a matter of matching A1 to A2, B3 to B4 and so on. that each piece is fully taped together along the joins so
The faint gray lines indicate the border of every page, you they don’t fall apart when you cut them.
should be able to line those up as well. When the diamond
goes together, tape it in place.
If you have many pages, it’s easier to tape up the pages into
rows first. Then tape the rows together into a full block.
1 2 3 4
Place pattern on the fabric, Pin the pattern in place, use Using the paper as a For all fur fabrics, shake the
and make sure the stretch pattern weights, or trace the template, cut out the fabric. excess fuzz away.
line matches the stretch outline of the pattern with a Cut the required amount
of the fabric. The nap line washable marker. according to the pattern.
should go in the direction of
the fur.
cutting layout:
ST RETC H
body fabric
1/3 yd.; 12” long
leaf fabric
¼ yd.; 9” long
C
NAP
A A B
NAP
B
12” wide choose one
leaf (B1-5)
18” wide choose one
body (A1 or 2)
face - black
leaf markings -
accent color
1. prepare the leaf applique
a. Grab your fusible web and the leaf you're using. Trace the applique shapes onto the paper (smooth)
side of the fusible web. Trace one of each shape found on the leaf. The gray shapes are the leaf
markings, and the black outlined shapes are the face markings.
b. Fuse the bumpy (adhesive) side of the fusible web onto the wrong side of your applique fabric. The
face pieces (in black outline) should go on black, and the gray shapes should go on an accent color.
c. To handle all the tiny pieces, you can use the following method to place the applique. Cut out the
applique pieces from the fusible web. Remove the paper backing and place the leaf marking pieces
(adhesive side up) over the markings from the paper pattern so they line up.
4
2
straight stitch; applique 3
great for felt whipstitch 1
align appliqued
side with blank side sew
around
perimeter
sew
around
perimeter
turn right
side out
leave
open for leave
turning open for
turning
stuff arms
and legs first,
then body ladder stitch
bring needle out near
one edge of opening closed
edge of the opening. This will leave the knot inside the plush. (folded inside)
c. Continue from here doing a ladder stitch. Take a 1/8” stitch into the
fold of one side of the opening, then go across and take another.
Keep going down the opening until you reach the end.
place leaf
cut side pin leaf
down to body
stitch
leaf to
body
From here, your korok is basically done! You can also place an optional twig on the leaf mask as a
nose or on the forehead like the leaf is hanging from it. Follow the next steps for that.
trim seam
allowance
stitch along at upper
fold straight edge corner
twig in
half
leave open
for turning
ce
y
(C)
om bod
allowan
¼” seam bric
TWIG
Cut 1 fr
fa
opening fo
ro k
Ko ush N
r turning
Pl T E Rght.com
T ni 1)
P A o ly k ( A
h Y
w.c OD fabric
w w
RT Bm bodywance
O fro llo
SHCut 2 seam a
R E TCH
¼” ST
NA
P
pg. 2/4
STRETCH
NAP
pg. 3/4
placement
applique
placement
applique llowance
ccent fabric
AF (B4)
NAP
NAP
applique
placement
/4 pg. 4/4
twig
placement
OAKI LEAF
(B2)
Cut 2 from accent
fabric
¼” seam allowance
¼” seam allowan
Cut 2 from accent f
PEPP LEAF (
NAP
applique
placement
A1 A2
NAP
IRCH LEAF (B5)
Cut 2 from accent fabric
¼” seam allowance
placement
placement
applique
twig