Tulip Lapel-Blazer Bunny – Knitting.

Tulip Lapel-Blazer Bunny – Knitting.

This charming knitted set is designed to look like a boutique-quality spring companion, complete with a soft rabbit doll, tulip-trimmed blazer, beret, tiny shoes, satchel, bouquet, picnic cloth, a little dog in a matching coat, and a small latte cup. The finished pieces have the cozy appeal of a handmade bunny doll, collectible knitted rabbit, heirloom nursery gift, artisan plush toy, and seasonal shelf decor. If you love searching for a knitted stuffed rabbit pattern, handmade bunny gift ideas, or boutique-style soft toy designs, this project brings all of those details together in one polished set.

Please note: I strive for accuracy in every pattern, but occasional errors can happen. Thank you for understanding and for enjoying my designs.

Project Overview

This pattern creates a standing bunny with long drooping ears, a cream beret with knitted tulip appliqués, a cream sweater with a small tulip motif, an olive lapel blazer-dress with scalloped pink edging and tulip decorations, green shoes with straps and pom-pom style centers, a brown satchel, a tulip bouquet resting on a cream cloth, a small corgi in a green coat, and a tiny mug topped with foamed latte art.

The overall look is soft, tidy, and slightly tailored. The bunny body is simple and smooth so the clothing becomes the focus. The blazer is the signature piece. It should sit just below the knees, flare gently, and close with two buttons at the front.

The fabric in the image appears to be worked at a firm gauge. Keep stuffing even but not hard. The knitted stitches should lie flat, with very little gap between stitches. That dense fabric is especially important for the face, shoes, dog body, and mug.

Finished Size

  • Bunny: about 10 to 11 inches tall from foot to top of head, not including beret slouch
  • Ears: long enough to fall from the side of the head to the upper chest
  • Beret: soft slouch with a folded brim
  • Blazer: hip-to-knee length on the bunny, slightly flared
  • Corgi: about 4 to 4.5 inches long
  • Satchel: about 2 inches wide
  • Mini mug: about 1 to 1.25 inches tall
  • Picnic cloth: about 3 inches square

Materials

  • Main bunny yarn: sport or light DK weight in warm oatmeal-beige
  • Sweater and beret yarn: sport weight in soft cream
  • Blazer yarn: sport or light DK in muted mossy olive green
  • Scallop trim yarn: light pink
  • Tulip colors: pale pink, lilac-purple, deep rose, cream-yellow, and medium red-pink
  • Leaf and stem yarn: leafy green
  • Shoe yarn: olive green, beige, and pink
  • Satchel yarn: medium brown with a tiny bit of olive for clasp detail
  • Corgi yarn: caramel, white, pale pink, olive, and beige
  • Mug yarn: taupe, cream, and a tiny touch of darker beige
  • Needles: 2.25 mm and 2.75 mm double-pointed needles or magic loop needles
  • Optional straight needles: same sizes if preferred for flat pieces
  • Stuffing: fine polyester fiberfill
  • Eyes: two 6 mm black safety eyes or small embroidered satin stitch eyes
  • Buttons: two tiny wood-look buttons for blazer front, one or two tiny buttons for shoe straps if desired
  • Tapestry needle
  • Stitch markers
  • Waste yarn
  • Thin craft wire, optional: only for shaping bouquet stems, not required

Gauge

In stockinette on 2.75 mm needles, 32 stitches and 44 rows = 4 inches. Exact row gauge is less important than scale, but the knitted fabric must be dense enough that stuffing does not show through.

Skill Level

Confident beginner to intermediate. The body shaping is straightforward. The more detailed parts are the blazer lapels, the applied tulips, the beret flowers, and the tiny accessories.

Abbreviations

  • CO = cast on
  • BO = bind off
  • k = knit
  • p = purl
  • st = stitch
  • sts = stitches
  • rnd = round
  • RS = right side
  • WS = wrong side
  • inc = increase 1 stitch in your preferred neat method
  • k2tog = knit 2 together
  • ssk = slip, slip, knit
  • m1L / m1R = make one left / right
  • rep = repeat
  • sl = slip
  • wyif = with yarn in front
  • wyib = with yarn in back

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Construction Notes

  • The bunny is made in separate pieces: legs, body, arms, head, ears, and tail.
  • The sweater is made first so the blazer can be fitted over it neatly.
  • The blazer is worked flat in sections to form a true front opening and shaped lapels.
  • Tulips are small knitted appliqués sewn onto the beret and blazer.
  • The dog is built like a tiny toy with short legs, rounded body, and a separate coat.
  • Most facial expression comes from careful placement rather than heavy embroidery.

Bunny Legs Make 2

Using beige and smaller needles, CO 12 sts. Join carefully for working in the round. Place marker for beginning of round.

  1. Rnd 1: Knit.
  2. Rnd 2: Kfb in each st around. 24 sts.
  3. Rnds 3 to 6: Knit.
  4. Rnd 7: K6, k2tog 6 times, k6. 18 sts.
  5. Rnd 8: Knit.
  6. Rnd 9: K1, k2tog, knit to last 3 sts, ssk, k1. 16 sts.
  7. Rnds 10 to 22: Knit.

Stuff the foot firmly, shaping the sole slightly flatter underneath. Add a little extra stuffing at the toe. This helps the bunny stand well once fully assembled.

Change to body proportion shaping.

  1. Rnd 23: K2, inc, knit to last 2 sts, inc, k2. 18 sts.
  2. Rnd 24: Knit.
  3. Rnd 25: K3, inc, knit to last 3 sts, inc, k3. 20 sts.
  4. Rnds 26 to 32: Knit.

BO 2 sts at inner leg edge by working the next 2 stitches together into one, then BO one more on the following stitch edge when joining later, or place inner 3 sts on waste yarn if you prefer a neater crotch join. Make second leg the same.

Join Legs and Work Body

Place both legs on one needle set with inner leg edges facing. Using beige yarn, knit across first leg, CO 4 sts for center bridge, knit across second leg, CO 4 sts for back bridge. 48 sts total if using the 20-stitch legs joined with bridges.

  1. Rnd 1: Knit.
  2. Rnd 2: Knit.
  3. Rnd 3: K1, inc, knit to 1 st before bridge end, inc, k2, inc, knit across second leg to 1 st before next bridge, inc, k1. 52 sts.
  4. Rnds 4 to 10: Knit.

Begin gentle tummy shaping. The bunny in the image has a rounded but not wide body. Keep the shape soft and vertical rather than pear-shaped.

  1. Rnd 11: K10, k2tog, knit to 2 sts before halfway point, ssk, k10, k2tog, knit to last 12 sts, ssk, k10. 48 sts.
  2. Rnd 12: Knit.
  3. Rnd 13: Knit.
  4. Rnd 14: Repeat decrease round. 44 sts.
  5. Rnds 15 to 22: Knit.

Stuff legs fully and begin stuffing body. The lower body should feel stable but still squeezable.

Shape upper torso to narrow slightly under the sweater and blazer.

  1. Rnd 23: K8, k2tog, knit to last 10 sts, ssk, k8, k2tog, knit to last 10 sts, ssk, k8. 40 sts.
  2. Rnds 24 to 28: Knit.
  3. Rnd 29: K6, k2tog, knit to last 8 sts, ssk, k6, k2tog, knit to last 8 sts, ssk, k6. 36 sts.
  4. Rnds 30 to 34: Knit.

BO loosely, leaving a long tail if you plan to sew the head on later. Stuff firmly up to the neckline.

Bunny Arms Make 2

Using beige and smaller needles, CO 10 sts. Join for working in the round.

  1. Rnds 1 to 4: Knit.
  2. Rnd 5: Kfb in each st around. 20 sts.
  3. Rnds 6 to 8: Knit.
  4. Rnd 9: K2tog around. 10 sts.
  5. Rnds 10 to 24: Knit.

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Add a tiny amount of stuffing only to the paw and lower arm. Leave the upper arm mostly unstuffed so it hangs close to the body under the blazer sleeves.

Flatten the top opening and BO using 3-needle bind off or simple sewn closure. Keep the arm top flat, not rounded.

Head

Using beige and smaller needles, CO 12 sts. Join in the round.

  1. Rnd 1: Kfb in each st. 24 sts.
  2. Rnd 2: Knit.
  3. Rnd 3: K1, inc around. 36 sts.
  4. Rnd 4: Knit.
  5. Rnd 5: K2, inc around. 48 sts.
  6. Rnd 6: Knit.
  7. Rnd 7: K3, inc around. 60 sts.
  8. Rnds 8 to 20: Knit.

The face in the image is gently rounded with a slightly narrower lower half and a centered muzzle. There is no heavy snout projection. To match that look, do not overstuff the lower front.

Insert eyes between Rnds 13 and 14, about 10 stitches apart. If embroidering eyes, wait until final assembly. Keep them small, vertical, and slightly oval in impression.

Begin head shaping.

  1. Rnd 21: K3, k2tog around. 48 sts.
  2. Rnd 22: Knit.
  3. Rnd 23: K2, k2tog around. 36 sts.
  4. Rnd 24: Knit.
  5. Rnd 25: K1, k2tog around. 24 sts.

Stuff firmly, smoothing the cheeks. Add a bit more stuffing at the forehead than at the muzzle. Draw a short vertical nose line with thread later rather than building a protruding snout.

  1. Rnd 26: K2tog around. 12 sts.

Thread yarn through remaining stitches and close securely.

Ears Make 2

Using beige and smaller needles, CO 24 sts and work flat. The ears are long, narrow, and softly rounded, hanging straight down from under the beret. They are not stiff upright ears.

  1. Rows 1 to 4: Work in stockinette, beginning with a knit RS row.
  2. Row 5: K1, ssk, knit to last 3 sts, k2tog, k1.
  3. Row 6: Purl.
  4. Rep Rows 5 and 6 until 10 sts remain.
  5. Rows next 4: Work even.
  6. Next RS row: K1, ssk, knit to last 3 sts, k2tog, k1. 8 sts.
  7. WS row: Purl.
  8. Next RS row: K1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1. 6 sts.
  9. WS row: Purl.
  10. Next RS row: K1, ssk, k2tog, k1. 4 sts.

BO. Fold each ear lengthwise very lightly at the top inch and tack to create the soft drape seen in the image. Do not stuff.

Tail

Using beige, CO 6 sts onto double points.

  1. Rnd 1: Kfb around. 12 sts.
  2. Rnds 2 to 4: Knit.
  3. Rnd 5: K2tog around. 6 sts.

Add a pinch of stuffing and close.

Cream Sweater

The sweater has a snug turtleneck and a tiny front tulip motif. It sits under the blazer and should not add bulk. Use cream yarn and 2.25 mm needles.

Turtleneck

CO 36 sts. Join for working in the round.

  1. Rnds 1 to 10: K1, p1 rib.
  2. Rnds 11 to 14: Knit.

The neck in the image is tall and softly folded. If you want a deeper fold, work 2 extra rib rounds.

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Yoke and Body

  1. Rnd 15: K6, inc, repeat around. 42 sts.
  2. Rnds 16 to 20: Knit.
  3. Rnd 21: K7, inc, repeat around. 48 sts.
  4. Rnds 22 to 24: Knit.

Separate for arm openings.

  1. Next rnd: Knit 14, place next 10 sts on waste yarn, CO 2 underarm sts, knit 14, place next 10 sts on waste yarn, CO 2 underarm sts. 32 body sts.
  2. Rnds 1 to 12: Knit.

On center front, embroider or duplicate-stitch one small tulip: green stem, two tiny leaves, and a red-pink bloom. Place it low enough to remain visible above the blazer opening.

BO loosely.

Sleeves

Return held sleeve sts to needles. Pick up and knit 2 underarm sts. 12 sts.

  1. Rnd 1: Knit.
  2. Rnd 2: K1, k2tog, knit to last 3 sts, ssk, k1. 10 sts.
  3. Rnds 3 to 12: Knit.
  4. Rnds 13 to 16: K1, p1 rib.

BO in rib. Repeat for second sleeve.

Olive Lapel Blazer-Dress

This is the main garment and should look like a soft blazer merged with a flared coat-dress. It has a folded collar, lapels, long sleeves, front button band, tulip appliqués, and a pink scalloped lower edge. Work with olive yarn on 2.75 mm needles.

Back

CO 28 sts.

  1. Rows 1 to 6: Work in garter stitch for lower stability.
  2. Row 7 RS: K3, inc, knit to last 3 sts, inc, k3. 30 sts.
  3. Row 8 WS: Purl.
  4. Rows 9 to 19: Work in stockinette.
  5. Row 20 RS: K3, inc, knit to last 3 sts, inc, k3. 32 sts.
  6. Rows 21 to 31: Work even.

Shape armholes.

  1. Next 2 rows: BO 2 sts at each armhole edge. 28 sts.
  2. Rows next 10: Work even.

Shape shoulders and back neck.

  1. Next RS row: Knit 8, BO 12, knit 8.
  2. Working each side separately, BO 2 sts once at neck edge.
  3. Work 2 rows even.
  4. BO remaining 6 shoulder sts each side.

Left Front

CO 18 sts.

  1. Rows 1 to 6: Garter stitch.
  2. Row 7 RS: K1, p1, k1, inc, knit to end. 19 sts.
  3. Row 8 WS: Purl all except maintain first 3 sts as garter band.
  4. Rows 9 to 19: Continue with first 3 sts in garter for front band, rest in stockinette.
  5. Row 20 RS: Work first 3 sts, inc, knit to end. 20 sts.
  6. Rows 21 to 31: Continue as established.

Armhole shaping.

  1. Next WS row: BO 2 sts at armhole edge. 18 sts.
  2. Rows next 6: Work even.

Form lapel by increasing outer front angle while shaping neck. The lapel in the image is soft and moderately wide, not sharp.

  1. Next RS row: K3 band, knit to last 4 sts, k2tog, k2. 17 sts.
  2. WS row: Work even.
  3. Next RS row: K3, m1R, knit to last 4 sts, k2tog, k2. 17 sts.
  4. Rep last 2 rows 4 more times.

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Now shoulder remains. Work until front matches back to shoulder. BO 6 shoulder sts. Continue 6 to 7 lapel stitches for 6 rows, then BO. This extension folds naturally into the collar.

Right Front

Work as mirror of left front. Include two buttonholes in the 3-stitch garter band, spaced evenly at waist and upper tummy level.

For each buttonhole row: K1, yo, k2tog, continue row.

Sleeves Make 2

CO 16 sts.

  1. Rows 1 to 4: Garter stitch.
  2. Rows 5 to 9: Stockinette.
  3. Next RS row: K1, inc, knit to last st, inc, k1. 18 sts.
  4. Work 6 rows even.
  5. Repeat increase row once more. 20 sts.
  6. Work until sleeve measures from cuff to underarm about 3 inches.

Cap shaping:

  1. BO 2 sts at start of next 2 rows.
  2. Next RS row: K1, ssk, knit to last 3 sts, k2tog, k1.
  3. WS row: Purl.
  4. Rep last 2 rows until 8 sts remain.
  5. BO.

Collar

Sew shoulder seams first. With RS facing and olive yarn, pick up and knit evenly around neckline including lapel extensions. Aim for 24 to 28 sts total.

  1. Row 1 WS: Purl.
  2. Row 2 RS: Knit.
  3. Rows 3 to 8: Continue stockinette.
  4. Row 9: Knit.

BO loosely. Fold collar downward and lightly tack at the outer edges so the lapels sit open and angled. This detail is essential to the blazer appearance.

Pink Scalloped Hem Trim

With pink yarn and RS facing, pick up stitches evenly all around the lower hem of both fronts and back, about 1 st for each row or stitch edge.

  1. Row 1 WS: Purl.
  2. Row 2 RS: K1, for each scallop work into next st: k1, yo, k1, yo, k1, then BO 4 newly made sts one by one; repeat from start of scallop sequence around, spacing them evenly.

If you prefer a gentler scallop, use a simpler edge: k2tog, yo, k1, yo, ssk across sections, then steam lightly. The image shows rounded petal-like pink scallops rather than lace points.

Tulip Appliqués for Blazer and Beret

These tiny flowers make the whole set look special. Use sport weight yarn and small needles. Make the flowers slightly plump. Each tulip is a small bud, not an open bloom.

Small Tulip Bud

Using tulip color, CO 8 sts and work flat.

  1. Row 1 WS: Purl.
  2. Row 2 RS: K1, m1, knit to last st, m1, k1. 10 sts.
  3. Row 3: Purl.
  4. Row 4: K2tog, k6, ssk. 8 sts.
  5. Row 5: Purl.
  6. Row 6: K2tog, k4, ssk. 6 sts.
  7. Cut yarn, thread through remaining sts, gather into a bud.

Sew side seam to make a soft three-dimensional tulip. Stuff with a tiny pinch of fiber only if needed.

Leaf Make 2 for Each Tulip

Using leaf green, CO 5 sts.

  1. Row 1: Purl.
  2. Row 2: K1, m1, k1, m1, k1. 7 sts.
  3. Row 3: Purl.
  4. Row 4: K1, ssk, k1, k2tog, k1. 5 sts.
  5. Row 5: Purl.
  6. Row 6: Ssk, k1, k2tog. 3 sts.
  7. Row 7: P3tog.

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Make a short twisted cord or embroidered stem under each bud. Attach two leaves at the base. On the blazer, position some tulips along the skirt hem and three up the left lapel line. On the beret, cluster three buds at one side in pink, lilac, and deep rose.

Beret

Using cream yarn and 2.75 mm needles, CO 48 sts. Join in the round.

  1. Rnds 1 to 8: K1, p1 rib.
  2. Rnd 9: Knit, increasing 1 st every 6 sts. 56 sts.
  3. Rnd 10: Knit.
  4. Rnd 11: Increase 1 st every 7 sts. 64 sts.
  5. Rnds 12 to 22: Knit.

This creates the gentle slouch. The beret in the image is broad, soft, and lightly collapsed to one side, not flat on top.

Shape crown.

  1. Rnd 23: K6, k2tog around. 56 sts.
  2. Rnd 24: Knit.
  3. Rnd 25: K5, k2tog around. 48 sts.
  4. Rnd 26: Knit.
  5. Rnd 27: K4, k2tog around. 40 sts.
  6. Rnd 28: Knit.
  7. Rnd 29: K3, k2tog around. 32 sts.
  8. Rnd 30: K2, k2tog around. 24 sts.
  9. Rnd 31: K1, k2tog around. 16 sts.
  10. Rnd 32: K2tog around. 8 sts.

Thread tail through remaining stitches and close. Lightly steam the beret and place it on the head at a slight angle. Sew the flower cluster to the upper right side from the viewer’s perspective.

Shoes Make 2

The shoes are little olive Mary Jane style slippers with beige soles and a pink puff at the center front.

Using beige, CO 12 sts and work sole flat.

  1. Rows 1 to 8: Garter stitch.

Switch to olive and pick up stitches around the sole edge. Aim for 24 sts total. Work in the round.

  1. Rnd 1: Knit.
  2. Rnd 2: Purl.
  3. Rnds 3 to 5: Knit.
  4. Rnd 6: K7, k2tog 5 times, k7. 19 sts.
  5. Rnd 7: Knit.
  6. Rnd 8: K6, k2tog 3 times, knit to end. 16 sts.

Work top opening by knitting back and forth over upper-foot stitches only if desired, or simply BO 4 center back stitches to create a slipper opening and continue remaining stitches for two rows.

For the strap, CO 5 sts and work 8 rows in garter. Sew one end to shoe side, wrap across opening, and tack the other end with a tiny button or stitched faux button.

For the pink puff, make a tiny gathered circle of pink yarn or a wrapped knot. Sew to center front of each shoe.

Satchel

Using brown yarn, CO 14 sts.

  1. Rows 1 to 16: Work in seed stitch or garter-rib texture for a leather-like look.
  2. Rows 17 to 22: Continue on first 8 sts only for flap, shaping with k2tog at each edge every RS row until 4 sts remain.
  3. BO.

Fold lower portion upward and sew side seams. Add a narrow strap as an i-cord or twisted cord. Stitch a tiny olive clasp tab at center front.

Picnic Cloth

Using cream yarn, CO 20 sts.

  1. Rows 1 to 20: Knit every row.
  2. Final row: Work a simple picot-style edge by BO 2 sts, CO 3 sts repeatedly, or crochet-like loops with knitting if preferred.

Add a tiny embroidered pink and green sprig in one corner for the little accent seen in the image.

Tulip Bouquet

Make 5 small tulip buds in assorted colors: pink, deep rose, lilac, pale yellow, and cream. Use the same tulip bud instructions as for the appliqués, but add slightly longer stems.

For each stem, make an i-cord over 2 stitches for about 2 inches, or twist green yarn tightly and fold in half. Gather the stems together and tie with a cream strand. Rest the bouquet on the cloth.

Corgi Body

The little dog has a low body, caramel head and hindquarters, white blaze and muzzle, pale pink paws, and a green coat. Keep the proportions compact and adorable.

Body

Using caramel, CO 10 sts and join in the round.

  1. Rnd 1: Kfb around. 20 sts.
  2. Rnds 2 to 8: Knit.
  3. Rnd 9: K4, inc, repeat 4 times. 24 sts.
  4. Rnds 10 to 16: Knit.
  5. Rnd 17: K4, k2tog around. 20 sts.
  6. Rnds 18 to 21: Knit.

Stuff as you go, keeping the belly slightly flat underneath. Close the rear with gathered stitches after working a short rounded back end if you prefer separate head construction, or keep going into neck shaping.

Head

Using caramel and white, begin at muzzle in white. CO 8 sts in white and join.

  1. Rnd 1: Kfb around. 16 sts.
  2. Rnd 2: Knit.
  3. Rnd 3: K1, inc around. 24 sts.
  4. Rnds 4 to 6: Knit.

Change upper head stitches to caramel, keeping a white center blaze running from muzzle to forehead. Work 4 more rounds even. Insert tiny eyes. Embroider a black nose at muzzle tip.

Decrease gradually to close. Stuff firmly but keep cheeks soft.

Ears Make 2

Using caramel, CO 6 sts and work flat.

  1. Row 1: Purl.
  2. Row 2: K1, m1, k2, m1, k1. 8 sts.
  3. Row 3: Purl.
  4. Row 4: K1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1. 6 sts.
  5. Row 5: Purl.
  6. Row 6: Ssk, k2tog. 2 sts.

BO. Fold and sew.

Legs Make 4

Using pale pink, CO 6 sts and work small tubes for 4 to 5 rounds. Change to caramel for upper leg on front pair and caramel or white mix for the rear if desired. Stuff lightly and sew under body.

Corgi Coat

Using olive yarn, CO enough stitches to fit around dog body, about 22 sts. Work flat in stockinette with garter borders for 12 rows. Shape neck with small decreases at front corners.

Add a tiny folded collar and sew coat around dog body. The coat should cover the back and sides but leave the chest and legs visible.

Mini Mug

Using taupe, CO 8 sts and join in the round.

  1. Rnd 1: Kfb around. 16 sts.
  2. Rnds 2 to 6: Knit.
  3. Rnd 7: Purl for turning ridge.
  4. Rnd 8: Knit.

Stuff lightly. Close base or top depending on your preferred construction. Add a tiny curved handle made from a short knitted strip or cord.

For foam, embroider a cream spiral or heart-shaped latte art on the top circle. Keep it very small and centered.

Placing the Blazer Tulips

To match the image closely, sew five tulips along the lower skirt area: a mix of pink, purple, and deep rose, spaced across both fronts and one side area. Add green leaves under each.

Sew three smaller tulips up one lapel-front edge in a vertical line. These should look like pinned floral embellishments following the opening of the coat.

Do not overcrowd the blazer. The image looks balanced because the flowers are spaced with visible olive fabric between them.

Final Assembly and Facial Detailing

Sew the head securely to the body, keeping the chin slightly tucked toward the turtleneck. Attach ears low on the sides of the head so they fall straight down beside the face. Sew arms just below the shoulder line so the sleeves sit naturally.

Embroider the nose with dark brown or black yarn. Make a short vertical line downward, then add two tiny curved stitches for the mouth. The expression should be gentle and centered. Add a little thread sculpting at the eye corners only if needed.

Dress the bunny in the sweater first, then the blazer. Sew the buttons in place and close the blazer lightly. Put on the shoes, then position the beret at a soft sideways slant. Add the satchel near one foot and place the bouquet, cloth, dog, and mug beside the bunny.

Care Notes

  • Spot clean whenever possible.
  • Use cool water and a mild wool-safe soap.
  • Do not wring the knitted pieces.
  • Reshape the beret, blazer lapels, dog coat, and shoes while damp.
  • Dry flat away from direct sun.
  • If using safety eyes, always check that they are secure.

Quick Checklist Before You Finish

  • Body firmly stuffed, but not stretched
  • Ears attached evenly and hanging at matching height
  • Eyes symmetrical
  • Nose centered
  • Sweater tulip visible above blazer opening
  • Lapels folded neatly
  • Two front buttons aligned
  • Pink scallop hem even around the coat
  • Beret flower cluster secured well
  • Shoes and satchel scaled neatly to the bunny
  • Corgi coat fitted smoothly
  • Mug handle attached firmly

Detailed Cleaning and Preservation Guidelines

For long-term care, keep the set in a dry, clean place with stable temperature. Avoid hanging the bunny by the ears or beret. If displayed on a shelf, rotate its position occasionally so one side does not flatten more than the other.

When storing, wrap the bunny and accessories in clean white tissue or soft cotton fabric. Keep the bouquet and dog separate from the blazer so small details do not snag. Avoid sealed plastic for long periods if the item is made with natural fibers.

If the blazer or beret loses shape, lightly mist with water, reshape by hand, and dry flat. A very gentle steam from a distance can smooth wrinkles, but do not press directly onto stuffed sections. Preserve the piece as a decorative heirloom rather than a rough-play toy.

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