​I have run auctions through Google Forms now for a couple reasons: Ebay takes 15%+ of sales and Dealer's Den requires people to pay a fee to authenticate their account to bid.

The first time I ran an auction I manually updated the bid amount in the form which required me to constantly keep an eye on emails. The second time, I figured out a way to link the form to a spreadsheet that logs the bids and auto-update upon submission!

My method:

• displays an opening bid amount when there are no bids
• requires at least the opening bid amount to be entered
• automatically updates the bid amount on the Google Form upon each submission
• displays the current bid and a snippet of the person's email
• displays the first person to submit the amount in the event multiple people bid the same amount

This tutorial might be difficult to follow if you don't have much Excel or Google forms experience but I hope that you can follow it regardless (and I'm sorry if this technique is rough and ready for any expert coders out there).
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I was inspired by scragster/Aspen's adopt collaborations to reach out to one of my favorite artists, Kappanuki, to see if she was interested in doing a collab with me sometime! She had been putting out so many adorable adopts that I was dying to make one of them into a plush. So I was thrilled when she agreed! I actually lost sleep a couple nights over it due to how excited I was by the prospect 😅

I've added a new page on plush making resources including sources for fabric, tutorials, guides, and helpful communities!

I'll update this as I find new helpful things!

I first saw this character last year and I've always wanted to make him. I just love his adorable design! I'm glad that the official request for the commission didn't come until I started offering floppy plushies because I just love how he came out!

He was a ton of work and my first major plush to feature sublimation (basically dyeing minky); I hope you enjoy the process of making him!

Leo has super cute floppy ears. Because hand sewing is the bane of my existence I wanted to pattern the ear to flop on its own. It's super easy to do!

The character I was making, Leo, had a big faux fur mane that contained several swirls in it. ​Here's how I made them!

For this method you'll need:

• Faux fur (long or short pile)
• Clippers to shave the faux fur
• Hot glue/other type of glue
• Fabric marker or airbrush (optional)

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