So, we will need:

Pattern;

Fabric, for external and internal parts;

Sintepon or holofiber;

Cotton lace;

Needle, thread, scissors, pencil, glue;

And the most important thing is a good mood :)

We prepare the pattern, use a pencil to transfer it to the fabric and cut out the details.

For the outside of the teapot I took calico of two colors, for the inside - cotton fabric white.

To get the side walls of two colors, the pattern was folded in half and the top part was transferred to one fabric, the bottom to another. I stitched it and got a solid side wall. Here's what I got.

We take 2 parts of the outer wall and 2 parts of the inner wall. Place the outer pieces on top of each other with the right sides facing inward. We do the same with the inner walls. This makes 2 stacks of parts. See the photo below.

When unfolding our “little book,” the seam should be on the inside. Don't forget to trim the side seam slightly with zig-zag scissors. If there are no such scissors, then we simply make cuts. So that when we turn the parts right side out, we get an even seam. We have 2 of the 8 side walls ready (photo below).

We sew the remaining walls according to the same principle as before. We apply 1 outer wall and 1 inner wall to one side, so that we get a “book”. We sweep, sew, cut with a zig-zag and turn right side out. And so we continue with all the other parts of the side walls. We also make sure that the cotton lace of one part matches the height of the lace on the other part.

This is how we should get an eight-blade:

To make a round teapot, we connect the side parts of the eight-blade in the same way as before. The outer walls face each other. Internal facing each other. Those. making a “little book”. The result should be a “cocoon” of side walls. Baste and sew.

Carefully turn out our “cocoon” and get the finished side wall of the teapot.

Turn it inside out. We take the part of the bottom of the teapot from the inner fabric. We attach it to the teapot. We stitch on a machine.

We prepare the outer part of the bottom. Cut out the bottom piece from cardboard. Glue the fabric part to the cardboard. Next, we apply it to the teapot, secure it with needles and begin manually sewing the bottom to the teapot with a hidden seam.

When 7 of the eight walls have been sewn on, carefully fill the bottom of the teapot with synthetic padding. There should be a convex bottom inside the teapot. Then we sew on wall 8. The bottom is ready :)

Measure the diameter of the top. From the fabric we cut out a strip equal to the length of the measurement and 3.5 cm wide.

We attach it to the teapot as in the photo below. I sewed it by hand, because... The machine did not take the thickness.

We turn the sewn collar inside out, secure it with needles and sew it with a hidden seam. The side can be stuffed with padding polyester for more volume. But in this case, I didn't do that.

The teapot belly is ready!

We make the spout and handle of the teapot. We turn out the parts sewn together and stuff them with padding polyester. We do not completely fill the spout with padding polyester, forming a small recess.

We attach the spout to the belly of the teapot, secure it with needles and sew it with a hidden seam. We do the same with the handle of the teapot.

The cut cardboard part of the lid turned out to be too big for my teapot, so I had to adjust it to fit.

This is what happens. Glue the cardboard piece to the fabric piece. We go along the edge with a regular seam and quilt the edge. Next we fill it with padding polyester.

Sew on cotton lace.

And now our teapot is ready!

Happy creativity! Creating together is great!

I will answer all your questions.

When copying or partially using materials from this master class on other resources, an active link to the source is required.

Best regards, Katerina Kumirova.

www.livemaster.ru

Sew a textile teapot - diagram and pattern, master class

A cute teapot made of textiles will decorate any kitchen. It can be used to store sweets and tea bags. This article - detailed description how to sew a textile teapot (diagram and pattern, master class). In any case, the kitchen will look fun and unusual if you decorate it with these homemade gizmos with unique designs.

• Cotton fabrics: for the inside and outside of the product.
• Material for stuffing (sintepon is best).
• White lace.
• Corrugated cardboard.
• Cotton white textile.
• Felt in two colors - white and pink.
• Brown linen fabric.
• Thick embroidery threads.
• The web is gluey.
• Twine for decoration.
• Hot glue.

to contents

How to sew a teapot from fabric? Step by step:

• Make a paper pattern. Transfer it to the textile, taking into account the seam allowances.
• Cut out the side parts from two types of textiles.
• Sew the 4 pieces together to form a book. Place the two outer sides right sides together. Fold the 2 inner parts with the front parts inward in the same way. The result was a structure that looked like a miniature tent.
• Moving from right to left, sew the remaining parts. In the same way, align the sides with the front parts facing inward.

Important! Don't forget to make cuts so that the product can be turned out.

• Connect all the wedges in single canvas, then connect. First baste by hand and then stitch by machine. Turn right side out.
• Now make the bottom for the teapot. Use a round plate of suitable diameter as a pattern. Cut out a circle for the inside and sew to the base.
• Fill the rollers that form the body of the product with padding polyester.
• Cut out the part round shape made of cardboard for the bottom, as well as 2 more round parts: made of padding polyester and the material used for the outside.
• Hand stitch the textile piece. Insert the cardboard and padding polyester parts inside. Pull it off.
• Sew the base and bottom piece using a blind stitch.
• For the neck, cut a strip of fabric approximately 35 mm wide and slightly larger than the diameter of the neck of the product. Sew the trim by hand, being mindful of the folds at the corners.
• Insert the synthetic padding and sew from the inside.

Making the lid

To make a pattern for a textile teapot, find a mug that is suitable in diameter. Cut out round shapes from different materials:

• Corrugated cardboard - 2 pcs.
• Sintepon - 1 pc.
• “Internal” textiles - 1 pc.
• “External” - 1 pc.

Important! Make a larger indent for the seams.

Operating procedure:

1. Sew and pull together using the same principle as the bottom.
2. Stuff it upper half lids with synthetic padding.
3. Connect the 2 halves and carefully sew with a blind seam.
4. Cut out the parts for the spout and handle and make cuts. Sew and stuff the spout and handle with padding polyester. Cut a circle for the “handle” on the lid. Pull the circle and fill it with padding polyester.
5. Sew the handle to the lid.
6. Carefully, using a hidden seam, sew the nose and handle to the finished product.

How to decorate a teapot with your own hands?

Cut out a label from felt and decorate with lace and linen appliqué. Glue all applique elements with hot glue. Sew or glue the label to the finished product. Interesting and original decoration ready for the kitchen. We hope you enjoyed the master class on how to sew a fabric teapot with your own hands.

Back to contents

Cup and saucer

So, there is a soft teapot, but no cup. Disorder. You can make a soft textile cup using the same principle as sewing a teapot. You cut out wedges for the front and inside sides, stuff them with padding polyester, and manually sew the gaps with a “machine” seam. Now all that remains is to stitch the bottom and sew on the handle, made using the already familiar technology.

The saucer can be round, rectangular or complex in shape. It is based on 2 parts made of fabric, with a layer of rolled padding polyester or non-woven fabric.

So, you will need:

• Textile.
• A piece of non-woven fabric.
• Scissors.
• Ruler and pencil for marking.
• Braid for decoration.
• Pins.

We make the heating pad so that it fits freely over the kettle. Width finished product- this is the distance from the spout of the kettle to the edge of its handle.

Important! Take a little extra so that you can easily put on and take off the heating pad.

Each side of the product consists of 2 textile parts with a non-woven layer:

1. Pin the pieces together and stitch them along oblique lines. Draw the lines along the ruler. First - mutually parallel lines, and then - perpendicular to them. Select threads for stitches to match the color of the fabric.
2. Decorate the second part of the canvas in the same way.
3. Fold both halves and stitch them on the sides.
4. Cut out 2 parts for the inner liner and sew.
5. Now fold the inside into the front part. Fold the material inward, stitch and decorate the bottom.

Important! Leave about a centimeter of unstitched area in the center. Place a loop made of braid into it and sew up the hole by hand.

Having mastered this simple master class, you will be able to sew a heating pad for a teapot of a more complex shape - in the form of a dog, cat or bird. Good luck with your creative ideas that will help make your kitchen the most comfortable and beautiful.

serviceyard.net

MK Teapot for the tea fairy

Hello, Country! I’ve been brewing an idea for a tea fairy for a long time. I had already looked into how to make wings for her, but there was a problem with the teapot - I couldn’t figure out how and from what I could create such a necessary attribute, and there were no people ready to take it comme il faut. Having found a pattern on the Internet, I decided to experiment with it - and as a result, this MK was born.

Here is the pattern for the teapot. I printed it out on A3, resulting in a teapot with a height of 14 cm (without a lid). The teapot is double, so we cut the “belly” pattern twice - from the inner fabric and from the outer fabric.

My outer piece is made up of two fabrics with lace in between, so I machine sewed them together into one piece before cutting it out.

We cut 8 parts external and 8 parts internal.

We sew the outer parts into a single fabric. If you, like me, have two parts, we carefully make sure that the seam (or trim) matches throughout the entire length of the fabric.

This is how it looks from the back. At the end we sew the fabric into a ring.

We do the same with the inside.

Here are our two rings ready.

We put them one inside the other as shown in the photo. Align with the bottom edge.

From the fabric of the inner part we cut out the inner bottom of the teapot.

Sew together both sides of the teapot with the inner bottom.

We turn the teapot over, fill the space between the sides with padding polyester, and sew the “slices” on the hands with a decorative hand stitch. Important! For stuffing, take padding polyester sold in bulk, not in rolls.

The seam is closer.

Cut out three ribbons to decorate the teapot. The width of each is 5 cm, and the length depends on the length of the bottom, the upper edge of the kettle and the circumference of the lid.

We also cut out the bottom, a lid from outer and inner fabric, and a small circle for the handle of the lid. We cut out a circle for the bottom from cardboard and cover it with fabric. Fill a small circle with padding polyester and tighten it.

Along the perimeter of the bottom we sew one edge of the tape with a hidden seam, insert the bottom, and sew the second edge. Add padding polyester to the resulting “sleeve”.

Turn the teapot over and sew a second ribbon around the circumference of the top.

Inserting the padding polyester into the resulting “sleeve”, sew the second edge of the tape on the inside of the teapot.

We cut out the handle and spout of the teapot and sew it together.

Turn it inside out and stuff it with padding polyester.

Please note that the spout of the teapot is not completely filled, forming a ring.

We sew the spout and handle with a hidden seam to the teapot. Make sure that the spout and handle are exactly opposite. The easiest way to do this is to combine the seams of the “lobes” of the teapot with the middle seams of the spout or handle.

Let's take care of the lid. As I said, we cover a circle of cardboard with fabric, which will serve as the inside of the lid. We add padding polyester to the circle for the outer side, and cover it with fabric as well.

We sew a handle to the middle of the outer side of the lid, and sew (or glue) both parts together.

We sew a fabric ribbon around the entire perimeter, lining it with padding polyester.

This is what our kettle looks like from the inside.

Another angle.

stranamasterov.ru

Volumetric textile teapot. MK. - Magazine of Roses, who loves to embroider with ribbons.

I found some wonderful textile teapots on blogs. I really want to learn how to sew these... In the meantime, beautiful teapots and cups from Svetlana Shmeleva and MK for sewing (also from the Internet).

For this we will need: - fabric (most often cotton, chintz, calico) - padding polyester - lace, buttons for decoration (optional) - scissors, threads, needles, etc. :)

Pattern:

As before, 4 layers are sewn together, we make cuts

We continue to sew very carefully from right to left.

We pull it out through the bottom of the “cocoon” and turn the future teapot inside out

We make the bottom of the teapot in 2 copies - for the inside and outside. You have the pattern, but, in my opinion, it’s better to fit it to the resulting teapot.

We fill the resulting slices with padding polyester. Here's what happens:

Fold the stuffing inside the fabric tape and sew it to the top

We make a handle for the lid, by which it can be lifted. We make a circle of fabric, stitch it in a circle, and tighten it.

Original post and comments on LiveInternet.ru

moyarozochka.livejournal.com

2011-04-07 11:16:33

Patchwork creation - It's just a mood, It's the inspiration of the heart, It's the purity of the lines And the beauty of nature, The warmth of skillful hands. Elena Melnitskaya "We sew."

Earlier we saw amazingly beautiful voluminous teapots. A cozy and convenient piece of furniture that will definitely never break, 3D dishes made in patchwork style.

Photo from http://patchworkpottery.blogspot.com/

Photo from the site http://www.mamochka.org

Photo by master Irina

So how do you make such a wonderful teapot?

For this we will need: - fabric (most often cotton, chintz, calico) - padding polyester - lace, buttons for decoration (optional) - scissors, threads, needles, etc. :)

Pattern:

The pattern of a long piece is 13 cm with allowances, the diameter of the upper circle is 14 cm, i.e. increase the pattern to these parameters.

Let's start with the largest thing in the teapot - the belly). According to our pattern, we make 8 patches with allowances for the outside and 8 for the inside.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Take 2 pieces for the outer part and 2 for the inner:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew all 4 parts in this way. it turns out like an asterisk. We make cuts on the folds/curves so that the fabric does not wrinkle after turning it out. When sewing, make sure that the outer side of the fabric (which is visible near the teapot) is on the outside.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

As before, 4 layers are sewn together, we make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We continue to sew very carefully from right to left:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Sew the inner and outer flaps together:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We turn it over from the front side to the inside as shown in the photo - so that everything is inside, like in a cocoon. We sew - we connect our strip into the future belly of the teapot. Don't forget to make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We pull it out through the bottom of the “cocoon” and turn the future teapot inside out:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We make the bottom of the teapot in 2 copies - for the inside and outside. You have the pattern, but, in my opinion, it’s better to fit it to the resulting teapot.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Thus, we first sew the inner bottom:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We cover the resulting slices with padding polyester. Here's what happens:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We make the outer bottom, wrap the outer fabric in cardboard, stitch it, then sew the resulting bottom to the teapot with a hidden seam:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Then we make 2 ribbons for the top of the teapot. 3.3 cm of fabric in width, as long as the perimeter of the circle of our top and 2.5 cm of tape for stuffing. It can be padding polyester or thick fabric.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Fold the stuffing inside the fabric tape and sew it to the top:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We cut out the spout and handle of the teapot, you have the pattern:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew and make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Stuffing with synthetic padding:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Using a hidden seam, we sew the tightly stuffed spout and handle to the “belly” of the teapot. Make sure they are diametrically opposite.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Here's what happens:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Making a lid. Make a pattern (circle) according to the existing top; it is better to make the fabric for the lid with good allowances:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We stitch the lid, stuffing it with padding poly between the fabric and the cardboard. We make a second circle - for the bottom of the lid, we also “dress” a circle of cardboard in fabric and stitch it, pulling it up:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew the resulting one with a hidden seam.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We make a handle for the lid, by which it can be lifted. We make a circle of fabric, sew it in a circle, tighten it

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We tighten our handle and stitch it as shown in the photo. Sew the handle to the center of the lid:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

OK it's all over Now! Tadadadam! The teapot is ready. The teapot is 9 cm high, not counting the lid, with a diameter of 10 cm.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

All that remains is to hide something candy-tasty inside and put it in a visible place

So how do you make such a wonderful teapot?

For this we need:
- fabric (most often it is cotton, chintz, calico)
- padding polyester
- lace, buttons for decoration (optional)
- scissors, threads, needles, etc.

Pattern:

The pattern of the long piece is 13 cm with allowances, the diameter of the upper circle is 14 cm, i.e. increase the pattern to these parameters.

Let's start with the largest thing in the teapot - the belly). According to our pattern, we make 8 patches with allowances for the outside and 8 for the inside.

Take 2 pieces for the outer part and 2 for the inner:

We sew all 4 parts in this way. it turns out like an asterisk. We make cuts on the folds/curves so that the fabric does not wrinkle after turning it out. When sewing, make sure that the outer side of the fabric (which is visible near the teapot) is on the outside.

As before, 4 layers are sewn together, we make cuts:

We continue to sew very carefully from right to left:

Sew the inner and outer flaps together:

We turn it over from the front side to the inside as shown in the photo - so that everything is inside, like in a cocoon. We sew - we connect our strip into the future belly of the teapot. Don't forget to make cuts:

We pull it out through the bottom of the “cocoon” and turn the future teapot inside out:

We make the bottom of the teapot in 2 copies - for the inside and outside. You have the pattern, but, in my opinion, it’s better to fit it to the resulting teapot.

Thus, we first sew the inner bottom:

We cover the resulting slices with padding polyester. Here's what happens:

We make the outer bottom, wrap the outer fabric in cardboard, stitch it, then sew the resulting bottom to the teapot with a hidden seam:

Then we make 2 ribbons for the top of the teapot. 3.3 cm of fabric in width, as long as the perimeter of the circle of our top and 2.5 cm of tape for stuffing. It can be padding polyester or thick fabric.

Fold the stuffing inside the fabric tape and sew it to the top:

We cut out the spout and handle of the teapot, you have the pattern:

We sew and make cuts:

Stuffing with synthetic padding:

Using a hidden seam, we sew the tightly stuffed spout and handle to the “belly” of the teapot. Make sure they are diametrically opposite.

Here's what happens:

Making a lid. Make a pattern (circle) according to the existing top; it is better to make the fabric for the lid with good allowances:

We stitch the lid, stuffing it with padding poly between the fabric and the cardboard. We make a second circle - for the bottom of the lid, we also “dress” a circle of cardboard in fabric and stitch it, pulling it up:

We sew the resulting one with a hidden seam.

We make a handle for the lid, by which it can be lifted. We make a circle of fabric, sew it in a circle, tighten it

We tighten our handle and stitch it as shown in the photo. Sew the handle to the center of the lid:

OK it's all over Now! Tadadadam! The teapot is ready. The teapot is 9 cm high, not counting the lid, with a diameter of 10 cm.

All that remains is to hide something candy-tasty inside and put it in a visible place.

Material taken from the Internet!!!

Textile teapot pattern

Volumetric textile kettle

So how do you make such a wonderful teapot?

For this we need:
- fabric (most often it is cotton, chintz, calico)
- padding polyester
- lace, buttons for decoration (optional)
- scissors, threads, needles, etc. :)

Pattern:

The pattern of a long piece is 13 cm with allowances, the diameter of the upper circle is 14 cm, i.e. increase the pattern to these parameters.

Let's start with the largest thing in the teapot - the belly). According to our pattern, we make 8 patches with allowances for the outside and 8 for the inside.

Take 2 pieces for the outer part and 2 for the inner:

We sew all 4 parts in this way. it turns out like an asterisk. We make cuts on the folds/curves so that the fabric does not wrinkle after turning it out. When sewing, make sure that the outer side of the fabric (which is visible near the teapot) is on the outside.

As before, 4 layers are sewn together, we make cuts

We continue to sew very carefully from right to left

Sew the inner and outer flaps together:

We turn it over from the front side to the inside as shown in the photo - so that everything is inside, like in a cocoon. We sew - we connect our strip into the future belly of the teapot. Don't forget to make cuts:

We pull it out through the bottom of the “cocoon” and turn the future teapot inside out

We make the bottom of the teapot in 2 copies - for the inside and outside. You have the pattern, but, in my opinion, it’s better to fit it to the resulting teapot.

Thus, we first sew the inner bottom:

We cover the resulting slices with padding polyester. Here's what happens:

We make the outer bottom, wrap the outer fabric in cardboard, stitch it, then sew the resulting bottom to the teapot with a hidden seam:

Then we make 2 ribbons for the top of the teapot. 3.3 cm of fabric in width, as long as the perimeter of the circle of our top and 2.5 cm of tape for stuffing. It can be padding polyester or thick fabric.

Fold the stuffing inside the fabric tape and sew it to the top

We make a handle for the lid, by which it can be lifted. We make a circle of fabric, sew it in a circle, tighten it

Like

Comments

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• CHOOSE A TEAP WISELY

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2011-04-07 11:16:33

Patchwork creation -
It's just a mood
This is heart inspiration
This is the purity of the lines
And nature's beauty,
Warmth from skillful hands.
Melnitskaya Elena "We sew."

Photo from the site http://patchworkpottery.blogspot.com/

Photo from the site http://www.mamochka.org

Photo by master Irina

So how do you make such a wonderful teapot?

For this we need:
- fabric (most often it is cotton, chintz, calico)
- padding polyester
- lace, buttons for decoration (optional)
- scissors, threads, needles, etc. :)

Pattern:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

The pattern of a long piece is 13 cm with allowances, the diameter of the upper circle is 14 cm, i.e. increase the pattern to these parameters.

Let's start with the largest thing in the teapot - the belly). According to our pattern, we make 8 patches with allowances for the outside and 8 for the inside.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Take 2 pieces for the outer part and 2 for the inner:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew all 4 parts in this way. it turns out like an asterisk. We make cuts on the folds/curves so that the fabric does not wrinkle after turning it out. When sewing, make sure that the outer side of the fabric (which is visible near the teapot) is on the outside.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

As before, 4 layers are sewn together, we make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We continue to sew very carefully from right to left:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Sew the inner and outer flaps together:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We turn it over from the front side to the inside as shown in the photo - so that everything is inside, like in a cocoon. We sew - we connect our strip into the future belly of the teapot. Don't forget to make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We pull it out through the bottom of the “cocoon” and turn the future teapot inside out:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We make the bottom of the teapot in 2 copies - for the inside and outside. You have the pattern, but, in my opinion, it’s better to fit it to the resulting teapot.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Thus, we first sew the inner bottom:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We cover the resulting slices with padding polyester. Here's what happens:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We make the outer bottom, wrap the outer fabric in cardboard, stitch it, then sew the resulting bottom to the teapot with a hidden seam:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Then we make 2 ribbons for the top of the teapot. 3.3 cm of fabric in width, as long as the perimeter of the circle of our top and 2.5 cm of tape for stuffing. It can be padding polyester or thick fabric.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Fold the stuffing inside the fabric tape and sew it to the top:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We cut out the spout and handle of the teapot, you have the pattern:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew and make cuts:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Stuffing with synthetic padding:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Using a hidden seam, we sew the tightly stuffed spout and handle to the “belly” of the teapot. Make sure they are diametrically opposite.

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Here's what happens:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

Making a lid. Make a pattern (circle) according to the existing top; it is better to make the fabric for the lid with good allowances:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We stitch the lid, stuffing it with padding poly between the fabric and the cardboard. We make a second circle - for the bottom of the lid, we also “dress” a circle of cardboard in fabric and stitch it, pulling it up:

Photo from http://www.sewlover.com

We sew the resulting one with a hidden seam.

Photo from the site Photo from the site http://www.sewlover.com

All that remains is to hide something candy-tasty inside and put it in a visible place

This cute teapot can be used as a pincushion.

YOU WILL NEED

Teapot fabric

Tea bag fabric

Padding material

Cotton batting

Plastic ball with a diameter of 12 mm

Thread for the bag

Rice or plastic pellets

HOW TO DO

Cut a strip of fabric measuring 32x16 cm plus allowances. Fold the piece in half crosswise, right sides facing in, and sew a seam along the open short edge. Turn the piece right side out and iron the seams.

Insert a thread of floss into the needle and sew a running stitch along one of the open edges without sewing the layers of fabric together. Tighten and secure the thread. Cut a small circle of fabric and sew inside the piece to close the hole (see Figure A). Place a running stitch along the top edge of the piece. Fill the teapot part with rice or plastic granules about a third, and pack the rest tightly. Tighten and secure the thread.

Fold the fabric for the handle and spout in half with the right sides facing inward and transfer the templates. Sew and cut the blanks, leaving allowances. Don't forget to make cuts on the seam allowances.

Turn out all the parts using wooden stick(See Figure B).

Iron the nose and handle and press the seams. Stuff all the details using a wooden stick. Pin the pieces to the teapot, make sure they are positioned correctly and sew them on.

Fold the cover fabric in half with the right sides facing in and place it on the cotton batting. Tweak the template, sew all the materials and cut out the workpiece. Cut a hole in one of the layers of fabric for turning inside out, turn the piece right side out and iron it. Place a decorative seam at a distance of 5 mm from the edge of the lid. Stuff the lid through the turning hole and carefully sew it closed.

Place the lid on the glass slightly smaller than the radius and steam it. This technique allows you to make the part convex on one side and flat on the other (see Fig. C).

Cut a small circle out of fabric and place a plastic ball, pre-lubricated with glue, in the middle of it. Glue the fabric to the ball using a wooden stick (see image D). Sew the ball to the teapot lid.

Fold the fabric for the tea bag in half with the right side inward, transfer the template, sew the blank and cut it out, leaving allowances. Turn it inside out tea bag on the front side and iron it. Tie a knot at the end of the string for the bag. Attach the thread to the bag with a stapler or use a needle.

Sew or glue the lid to the teapot so that the tea bag hangs out

The teapot can be decorated with a fabric flower or any other image attached using non-woven fabric.