What to do if teddy bear is torn?
Teddy bears in particular and stuffed animals in general are not simply stuffed animals, they are souvenirs with great spiritual meaning. As time goes by, those teddy bears become closer and become indispensable friends, especially in sleep.
What should I do if my teddy bear is torn? Throw it away – no, because my teddy bear is very important to me. But if I leave it like that, it will be very painful because it will tear more and more and I will not like to hold it at all. Let Nha Gau show you how to sew a teddy bear very simply, quickly and durably. It will be as beautiful as before in just a few minutes.

Steps to sew a torn teddy bear perfectly
If your teddy bear is a long-haired model, sewing the teddy bear becomes simpler because there is no fear of revealing the stitches, but if your teddy bear is a smooth velvet model, sewing the teddy bear needs to be more careful so that after sewing, it will look as beautiful as before.
Things to prepare
- 1 needle
- 1 piece of thread 3-4 times longer than the length of the tear (do not choose thread with a color that is too bright compared to the color of the teddy bear to avoid revealing the thread)
- 1 pair of scissors to cut the thread, and a roll of thread in case of shortage.
Sew the hem back together carefully.
- Remove the old thread from the tear on the bear so that the threads do not overlap when sewing. Then use your hands to pull the two ends of the tear apart to make sewing easier.
- Thread the thread through the eye of the needle and pull the two ends of the thread to the same level, then tie the end. Use scissors to cut off any excess thread at the knotted end (if any).
- Make the first stitch about 1cm behind the tear to avoid any gaps. Remember to thread the needle through the two threads to create a knot to hold the end of the thread.
- The next stitch you sew to the right about 0.5cm from the first stitch and about 0.3cm from the torn edge. The third stitch you sew to the left side of the tear at the same distance (opposite stitch 2). Then pull the thread to tighten the 2 torn edges. The fourth stitch repeats stitch 2, the fifth stitch repeats stitch 3. And so on until the last stitch.
- After finishing the last stitch, you should create a knot by passing the needle back and through the thread so that your stitch is tight. In particular, you should not cut close to the knot, but should cut a bit of excess thread to avoid the thread slipping.

