The Blender add on is Seams to Sewing Pattern by Thomas Kole. [email protected]

Creating the pattern with STSP in Blender was a lot longer learning curve for me than with Plushify but was so fun. Core memory of being unable to stop giggling at 4am when I tried the cloth simulation and the hair pieces started flying away. #wip

The hair part took me so long because I'm a Blender noob. I didn't know how to project from a 2d trace to make it wrap around the face. I think I figured it out. Sorta. TvT #wip

For my dummy Rui I'll just try embroidering the eyes so I didn't include the rest of the face features I traced from the official images. It's good to keep in the model for when I try to draft Ruibow hair pieces. #wip

For some reason their etsy store that I was linked was closed but I was able to buy the jp version of the nunu-chan pattern from their jp website.

I guess these are still toiles but I realized at this scale there's a lot of hand sewing I'd need to do since I'm not skilled enough yet to align seams using a machine.

I finished this second pattern I made through Blender and Plushify end of November last year but only got around to testing it today. I'll need to rework the body since the limbs are not quite there yet. I need to redo the ears too.

It didn't come with its protective flaps/case either. I might try to model some and I think my brother's P1S could print each flap whole.

The Stella only came with the Teflon coated foot and one Elna bobbin. I didn't even know it had a specialized bobbin and I'm afraid to use the ordinary metal bobbins I have on it. That's one of the limitations of a more obscure brand.

The stitch length on my Singer Confidence won't adjust and the back stitch button stopped working. I'm glad I picked this up as a secondary machine while I figure out the logistics of having my Singer and my late grandma's treadle Singer serviced.