How to Make a Peg Doll Christmas Angel

On the peg, draw your angel's eyes, nose, and mouth with felt-tip pens., Wind a pipe-cleaner around the 'neck' of the peg to make two arms., Trim a piece of cotton fabric into a rectangle about 8 centimeter (3.1 in) by 5 centimeter (2.0 in)., Make a...

12 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: On the peg

    Be as creative as you like.
  2. Step 2: draw your angel's eyes

    Bend at each elbow. , Squirt some glue along one edge and wrap it around the angel's body just below the arms to form a tube.

    Use some more glue to fix it into place at the back. , Cut a small circle at the centre about the width of your peg.

    Wrap the doily skirt around the angel and stick in place with the fabric glue. , Glue them to the back of your angel. ,,, Tie the two ends of the ribbon in a knot to form a hanging loop. ,
  3. Step 3: and mouth with felt-tip pens.

  4. Step 4: Wind a pipe-cleaner around the 'neck' of the peg to make two arms.

  5. Step 5: Trim a piece of cotton fabric into a rectangle about 8 centimeter (3.1 in) by 5 centimeter (2.0 in).

  6. Step 6: Make a cut in the doily from the edge to the centre.

  7. Step 7: Draw the shape of a pair of wings on your holographic card and cut them out.

  8. Step 8: Cut five equal lengths of wool and stick them on the angel's head to form her hair.

  9. Step 9: Add glitter and sequins to give your angel some sparkle.

  10. Step 10: Finally

  11. Step 11: cut a length of of pretty ribbon and tie it around the angel's neck.

  12. Step 12: Put it on top of your Christmas tree for a big finish!

Detailed Guide

Be as creative as you like.

Bend at each elbow. , Squirt some glue along one edge and wrap it around the angel's body just below the arms to form a tube.

Use some more glue to fix it into place at the back. , Cut a small circle at the centre about the width of your peg.

Wrap the doily skirt around the angel and stick in place with the fabric glue. , Glue them to the back of your angel. ,,, Tie the two ends of the ribbon in a knot to form a hanging loop. ,

About the Author

A

Adam Burns

Specializes in breaking down complex pet care topics into simple steps.

35 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: