This Monster Bookmark Craft is fun and easy to make. You can make these in any color you like to create your own personal monster!
What You’ll Need to Make Your Monster Bookmark
Step 1
Take your felt, fold it in half and then draw a square on the felt using the top corners to complete your square. By folding it in half this creates two squares
Step 2
Take your white felt and fold in half. Line up your square felt next to the folded white felt to measure for the right size of teeth. Draw out your teeth and cut out.
Step 3
Take your felt you are using for your spots and draw as many circles you would like to add to your monster and cut them out.
Step 4
Line up your square felt and white felt teeth one at the top and one on the side. Hot glue your monsters teeth onto the edges of your square felt.
Step 5
Take your other square, and hot glue the opposite side of the felt that does not have the teeth on it. This will create a pocket for your bookmark.
Step 6
Flip over the base of your monster so the side you just glued down is face down on the table
.
Step 7
Hot glue on your monsters poker dot design.
.
Step 8
Hot glue on googly eyes!
Then you have your Monster Bookmark Craft. Go try it out on any book!
Watch Jenny Make her Monster Bookmark
We hope you found this to be helpful. If you did, let us know in the comments below and be sure to sign up for our newsletter so you get all the exclusives, offers and the latest from Econocrafts. We ask that you share this with anyone who you feel might find this helpful as well.
Leave a comment and we’ll send you a $5 off promo code.
Who’s Econocrafts? Econocrafts is a manufacturer of unique and exciting arts and crafts kits and hobby supplies. They sell to Schools, After-School, Camps, Recreation Centers, Nursing Homes, Hospitals, Government Agencies, and crafters all over the world. From the classroom to your home, for a party to a DIY project, Econocrafts has everything you need to keep you creatively entertained.
Written By Jenny Bollet
Jenny is from Long Island, NY. She’s a creative arts teacher for the deafblind at The Helen Keller National Center. She went to the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC to achieve her degree in art studio and psychology. She teaches adaptive techniques in all mediums of art (sculpture, ceramics, painting, mosaics, pottery, macrame, drawing, and multimedia) to individuals who are deafblind so they can continue their creativity. In her spare time, she loves to continue to do all mediums of art and will start her masters degree in art studio starting Fall 2019.