We have been INVADED!
made by Cavi
made by Andee
A Giraffe Pajama Eater made by Amy.
Pajama Eaters have taken over bedrooms WORLD-WIDE.
At least this is an invasion no one is going to complain about.
Jessica took the Pajama Eater idea and made it a robot to fit her sons space-themed room. How cool is that?!
Niki added ears!
Seriously, folks. I have been blown away by the response the Pajama Eaters have gotten. Your pictures and general enthusiasm for these cuddly monsters have made this pattern design undertaking all worth it. Thank you so much.
Pam is planning to make more of these cuties for Toys for Tots.
As I mentioned before, the pattern was available for free download only temporarily. After August 31st, the pattern will no longer be available to download from Google Docs. The good news is that it will still be available over at the Sew Fearless Pattern Shop for $10. As a bonus, it has been compressed into a single more reasonably sized file. (I’m so happy I figured out how to do it. hooray!) But most importantly, a cottage industry license is included in the cost of the pattern. Meaning, if you buy the pattern, you can go ahead and sell the Pajama Eaters you make.
A few of readers have already purchased the pattern and two of them have added Pajama Eaters to their Etsy Shops. So if you have wanted an Pajama Eater but didn’t want to make one, you can now buy one! (I will add more sellers to the Pajama Eater Sellers Page as they become available.)
I love seeing you photos of your projects. Keep ’em coming!
Fabulous! Just fabulous!!
Jodi, these are soooo fun! I think I’d get such a kick out of seeing what other people had done with my pattern, too. And they’re on Etsy! Love it.
It really is fun! 🙂 I am so happy to see the pattern being put to good use.
When I get back to sewing I am going to start with this project. Very cute. 🙂
Hi Jodi,
What a great pattern! My 11 yo claimed the first one for herself within minutes of me putting the finishing touches to it. I subsequently made 2 more, but realized it’s much easier to put the back & front together on the sides and bottom instead of starting at the top. Then, if you turn it right side out and open the mouth, you can flip the top of the head inside out and machine stitch the top closed for a really quick and neat finish. I don’t know if that makes sense to you – I always have difficulties understanding written pattern instructions myself.