Felted mice

I‘ve been needle felting for around 6 years now. One of the first animals I tried to make was a little mouse. Since then I’ve made literally hundreds of felted mice in all colours, shapes, and sizes! I thought it would be fun to dress some up as famous characters.

You will need : piece of wool for the head, piece of wool for the leg, felting needle, eyes, little piece of skin-coloured felt, eyes ( 4 mm. ) thread ( white) pipe-cleaner, scissors, piece of cardboard You roll the piece of wool for the head in a egg-shape, one side more pointier. Poke until it's firm-ish. Poke the tiny piece of skin-coloured wool on the pointy side ( nose) Like that :-) Forgot to mention : super tiny piece of orange wool Poke it in like this to form the mouth and…

A hand felted mouse family made of wool and wire. The clothing is made of cotton and is self-sewn, partly by hand and with a sewing machine. The two felt mice can stand on their own and are movable. Size: approx. 10 -12cm Comes with a baby in a towel without legs and hands. They are looking forward to a loving, new home. Inspired by fairy tales and stories. A perfect gift for those who are in love with details. Can be used for 1:12.

Needle felting is a delightful and accessible craft, perfect for beginners looking to explore their creative side.

Needle felted mice by squirrelredhandmade.etsy.com/

Learn how to make a cute little mouse using needle felting techniques and wool fibres with this easy, beginner friendly tutorial.

Xmas is coming for the mice! These cuties are the latest Xmas ornaments from Jane; the first is in his festive hat, and is ready to go skiing with his tiny poles; the second is holding a string of tiny twinkly lights. These OOAK mouse are around 5 inches tall, with the tail acting as a support so they are fully free standing, or can be hung from your tree by a red ribbon. Making time 3-4 weeks These adorable little mice are needlefelted using the traditional dry needle felting technique…