How to Make a Pokemon Sir Fetch’d Plushie!
The perfect addition to any Pokemon Plush collection
Recently, Pokemon released news that Far Fetch’d was getting a long awaited evolution; Sir Fetch’d! This new guy features a gigantic leek sword and a mighty shield, paired with a face so smug it has spread the news across the internet like wildfire! When I first saw the news, I absolutely knew I had to make him before the Pokemon Centre got their hands on creating a plush.
Here are all of the links to the free downloads for this plush pattern on my DeviantArt:
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Here is a list of all of the materials I used:
1. Green Felt, White Felt, Brown Felt, Black Felt and Yellow Felt
2. Toy Stuffing
3. Fabric Marker
4. Matching Thread for each material used
5. Scissors (preferably fabric scissors)
6. Sewing Needle
7. Printer
8. Pins (optional, but very useful)
Once you have printed the pattern off, cut out all of the individual pieces. Then, cut out all of the pieces in their allocated colours as stated on the pattern. Be careful to leave seam allowance where the pattern indicates it is needed, to mirror shapes where necessary and to cut as many as the pattern states.
Placing all of the tracing on the outside for the body pieces, take the shapes B1 and join it to the shapes B2. After that, sew up the accent slits on B2, the purpose of these is just to create more of a rounded shape. Sew the straight side of B3 onto the shape B4. Then, you can sew this onto the bottom of both of the sides of B1 to create the bottom of the body. Sew B5 to the top of both of the sides of B2 to complete the bottom half of the main body.
Now we can move onto the head, sew B7 to B6 on the slanted side to create two head sides. Lining up the sides horizontally to create a seamless shape, join B8 and B9. Finally, you just need to begin stitching the head around the open end of the main body, this is the neck area. Once you have nearly reached the end, flip the plush the right way up and stuff the body and head generously. Seal off the open end with an invisible stitch, going back in to stuff the head if it needs more volume.
With the main body completed, you can then make a start on the face. Sew the white piece F3 onto the black backing of F2, leaving more black exposed at the top. At the centre of the white on both eyes, sew F4 on. Place the shape F5 so that the triangle is pointing downwards at the centre of F4, and join it on with small neat stitches. You can pin these in place for later, with F1 as the main reference for the eyebrows.
For the beak, on the longest straight edge, join the two F7’s together with the tracing on the outside. Then, join this piece onto F6, leaving the back of the beak open, this will then be stuffed and joined onto the plush later. Pin this onto the face directly underneath the lowest point of the brow.
For the head and body feather accents, take B13 and B14 and sew along the lines with the tracing on the outside, leaving the straight edge open. Then, you just need to flip them the right way up. Repeat this with the 4 B12 wing shapes, sewing a little further in for each feather on the wing to create a more indented shape. Pin B13 on the top of the head with the raw edges folded in, B14 at the centre of the chest below the head and B12 on either side.
For the feet, roll the shape B10 into a tube and sew along the straight line on the shortest side, leaving both ends open. Place the tracing on the outside of B11 and join 2 pieces together along the tracing lines. Once you have nearly reached the end, flip it the right way up, stuff it, and conceal the open gap with an invisible stitch. Repeat this with the second piece. Tuck the raw edges of the tube pieces inwards and place them a little to the back of the feet, joining them together with an invisible stitch. These should be pinned just a little behind the line for the front body at the bottom of the plush.
Then, all that is left to do for the rest of the body and face is to sew it all on using a back-stitch for the majority of the face, or an invisible stitch in places where you need to give the wings or feet shape.
Now we can move onto the leek and the shield.
First, take the two L1 pieces and join them together along the longest straight lines. To conceal the slanted top, join L3 on in an oval shape. Repeat what you did with L1 to the two L2 shapes. Join L1 and L2 so that they align, and then stuff it generously to give it shape. Take all of the white L4 pieces with the tracing on the outside and sew along the side of each 2. Then, place it into a bowl shape and sew along the remaining open edges, once you have almost reached the end, flip it the right way up and stuff the plush, sealing it off with an invisible stitch. Sew this onto the open end of the leek.
Repeat this with the brown L4 pieces, however you will need to tuck L5 and L6 into the ball so that when it is flipped outwards, L5 points up and L6 rests along the floor. Join this just below the first white ball. Lastly, take the shapes L8, L9 and the two L7 and line them on the seam between the white and the green on the leek, laying them flat along the green. Sew these on with a back-stitch, and once done you can flip them down.
For the shield, take both S1 pieces with the tracing on the outside and join them together, leaving the bottom end open. Sew S2 onto the bottom, and before you reach the end, flip it inside out and conceal the open end. For the S3 pieces, sew along the top for both of the 2 green and the 2 black pieces. Tuck the black pieces with the tracing on the outside into the green shape so it fits snug, and sew along the rest of the edges, flipping it out and sewing up the open end once you have nearly reached the end. Repeat this with the remaining 4 pieces.
Take both S4 pieces and sew along the tracing lines to join them together. Repeat with the remaining two. Flip them all the right way up. Then, join the shield together with an invisible stitch in the order S1, the two S2 and finally S4 at the bottom and one tucked underneath S1 at the back to represent the handle.
Finally, you just need to join it onto the plushie with an invisible stitch.
If you are more visual like I am, please check out the video for a more detailed explanation of each step! I’ve only barely just passed 100 subscribers, so any views or likes on my channel is very much appreciated!
