Use the stylus to punch pretty fabric and make this fun and easy fabric-by-number craft. Add colorful jewels and watch your creation really sparkle. This no mess craft teaches number and pattern recognition and creates a finished product that guarantees sweet dreams. Plush Craft allows children to make high quality fabric creations with no sewing
Categories: Arts & Crafts
Added on: May 4, 2018 - More: Comments & Reviews
Use the stylus to punch pretty fabric and make this fun and easy fabric-by-number craft. Add colorful jewels and watch your creation really sparkle. This no mess craft teaches number and pattern recognition and creates a finished product that guarantees sweet dreams. Plush Craft allows children to make high quality fabric creations with no sewing required. Use the stylus to punch pretty fabric and make these fun and easy fabric-by-number crafts.
Looks better in the picture. This pillow looks a lot better in the picture. In my opinion the finished product is a little disappointing: the plastic base sticks out quite a bit (does not get covered by the fabric), the red fabric is a disaster: it is falling apart even though my 6.5 year old just barely completed the pillow. I can’t complain about stickiness of the jewels: they seems to stay in place. Having said all that, my daughter has enjoyed making it. It took her a few times before she completed it but she has…
Easy, Cute, and Fun My girls (6 and 10) loved this and completed this all on their own and in a decent amount of time. It was nice to have them occupied for a bit and complete this without direct supervision. The pillows are a little on the smaller side and the pieces they insert can come out with with a slight pull. I guess that’s what you would expect though since they are easy to make. My girls enjoyed doing this so much that they bought more with the Amazon gift card they received for Christmas.
Meh?I wanted to like this I wanted to like this. Bought this for my five-year-old. We had to rig a chopstick to help her push in the little pieces of fabric. The tool came with was too short. This is hard to explain without a picture, but the image of the tool used to push the fabric in, was not the same tool in the kit. But a little pusherin-thing was stub compared to a quarter inch stick. So with the chopsticks she had a hard time controlling how far to push it In. So she would frequently push the fabric all the way…