One of the favorite children's characters - Carlson, often becomes a guest of children's matinees. As a rule, respectable men dress up in the costume of the hero, who playfully and mischievously show how the propeller works. However, the suit can also be made for a child, there are no difficulties. All that is needed is imagination.
It is necessary
Shorts or capri pants, suspenders, a shirt or T-shirt, 20x20 cm square thick cardboard
Instructions
Step 1
The shorts should be several sizes larger than the size your child is wearing. For volume, make a padding polyester and sit on a cotton fabric. In the same way, process the T-shirt, which should also be too big for your baby. Sew a wide shoulder strap and attach it to the shorts, or use the prepared suspenders.
Step 2
Propeller manufacturing. Take a piece of heavy cardboard and draw the outline of the propeller blades on it. Cut along the contour with scissors. Paint the resulting propeller with red paint on both sides. Glue or sew the finished propeller back to the braces or their imitation exactly in the middle.
Step 3
Decorate the place where the propeller is connected with a large button. Sew one more button on the front of the suit. The suit is ready.
Step 4
There are several more ways to make a propeller. Take an unnecessary cooler and remove the case from it. Cut out the propeller blades from the punched cards. Sew the cooler onto the braces. Glue the prepared blades and attach them to the fan. Connect the wiring with the switch to the contacts of the cooler. Power the propeller from an old 9 volt charger. Tape the power to the batteries with tape. Hide food in your suit pocket.
Step 5
Another way. Cut three blades and two circles out of the polyurethane foam. Sew a piece with a red cloth. Fold the propeller blades overlapping, and attach a round piece on top. Sew the entire structure by hand. Then sew it to the suspenders of the suit. The second round piece will serve as the propeller button. Cover it with a red cloth as well and sew it to the front braces.
