NOTE** THIS IS A DECORATIVE BALL, NOT INTENDED FOR PETS OR SMALL CHILDREN. STUFFING MAY POSE A CHOKING HAZARD***
When Honey discovered the colorful patchwork ball, it quickly became a favorite toy from the Hollow. Now you can stitch your own Patchvine Ball to bring a touch of their story into your home! Soft, cheerful, and stitched from scraps you love most.
Make your Patchwork Fabric as Shown




Supplies You’ll Need
- Patchwork fabric scraps sewn together (Lots of scrap fabricof varying sizes in your planned colorway). 6 1/2” x 12 1/2”
- Fusible fleece or lightweight batting (makes sewing easier and also gives the ball stability when sewing all together). 6 1/2” x 12 1/2”
- Hand sewing needle or sewing machine
- Coordinating thread
- Pins or clips
- Stuffing (polyfill, wool roving, or fabric scraps)
- Iron
- Pressing mat or ironing board
- Heat erase pen
- Fabric scissors or rotary cutter, cutting mat, and ruler
Hazel says it’s the perfect project to use fun scraps of fabric you’ve been saving.
This is a great pattern for using up a few scraps of the same color, scraps from a favorite designer (mine are all from Precious Petites by Gerri Robinson for Riley Blake Designs) or even scraps in an entire rainbow of colors. You can use large or small scraps of fabric.
Pattern Template
Classic Ball: 6 curved petal-shaped wedges (beginner-friendly). Download the PDF Pattern here!
Step-by-Step Instructions
1. Print and cut the template. Trace onto the patchwork fabric and cut 6 pieces.



2. Sew Sections Together
With right sides together, sew 2 pieces along one curved edge. Open. Repeat with the next wedge section. You now have three wedges sewn together. It should resemble half of a ball. Repeat this process with the other three wedges. Now you should have two half balls.



3. Join Sections
Right sides together, sew the 2 parts together into a rounded shape, leaving a 2″ opening for stuffing.



4. Turn & Stuff
Turn right side out. (I like to tuck in the leftover wedge trimmings first before adding Poly-Fil) Stuff firmly but leave it squeezable.
5. Close the Opening
Hand-stitch with a ladder stitch or whipstitch until secure.





Now Honey isn’t the only one with a Patchvine Ball!
We’d love to see your creations! Share them with us on Facebook @StitchBriarHollow




