Kumihimo. Linen & Ruffles Coin Purse. I can’t believe July is almost over!! Our Christmas in July Wednesday Workshops have been so fun this month! This week I have a sweet little gift for you to whip up – it’s perfect as a stocking stuffer or it would be super cute as a little gift card holder too! It’s a little Linen and Ruffles Coin Purse! These are so fun – and quick to put together too! Ready to make your own? You’ll need: Small Ball clasp (you can find these online or at Joann’s)Fabric for outside – 2 pieces about 7″ x 7″1 1/2″ x 5″ piece for center stripLining Fabric – 2 pieces about 7″ x 7″2 pieces 3″ x 10″ for ruffles2 pieces medium weight Pellon fusible interfacing2 pieces fusible fleece3 buttons It’s easy to make a pattern for your little purse, no matter what size your clasp is!
Fold your paper pattern in half and cut out the pattern. Iron your fusible interfacing onto the wrong side of the two outside pieces. Cut a 5″ x 1/2″ piece of fusible interfacing. Mark the center point of one of the outside fabric pieces. Arts du Fil et du Tissu - Couture, broderie, tricot, patchwork. Dolls and Doll Making Articles, Patterns, Projects, E-Patterns,Tutorials, How-To's and Tips. 201 Free Stuffed Animal & Teddy Bear Sewing Patterns. 280+ Free Stuffed Animal Patterns Choose a felt fabric for your softie if you want a quick and easy diy project, since felt can be easy to work with and doesn't fray. And if you do use felt for your plushie, choose a high-quality wool or a wool blend, which won't pill the way acrylic can. And of course, a home-sewn stuffed animal doesn't have to look homemade. For instance, if you plan to use a fur fabric for your project, try following these tips for working with fur to help give your softie a more professional look: To cut fur fabric, place it fur side down, backing side up.
And when laying your pattern pieces onto your fur fabric, you may find it easier to use pattern weights to hold down the pattern pieces instead of pins. DIY stuffed animals! Please scroll down the page for the links to the free patterns.
Loom. Frivolité. Crochet. Home Decor. Quilted Soft Book for Kids. There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous.
Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? Where will my image appear? Crafts Mattters - Mar 8 2010(2) - Make an embroidered felt ring. Hey, L.A.! WHY DON'T YOU PLAY IN HELL I mean... would you like to win tickets to see Sono Sion's latest Why Don't You Play In Hell? The L.A. premiere is this Sunday, October 13th as part of Beyond Fest at The American Cinematheque at The Egyptian. To read more about the fest... I mean... would you like to win tickets to see Sono Sion's latest Why Don't You Play In Hell?
Crafts Tutorials Mattters - Your Crafts Tutorials News Channel. Livres dans le rayon Crafts. Cathy of california. French knot in Sharon B's Dictionary of Stitches for Hand Embroi. Previous | Next A French knot is a little tricky but with some practice it can be mastered. Some people find it better to work the knot with the fabric stretched in an embroidery hoop using a chenille or straw needle. French Knot is also known as French dot, knotted stitch, twisted knot stitch and wound stitch.
The weight of the thread will determine the size of the finished stitch Step 1 Bring the needle out through the fabric and holding the thread taut and flat to the fabric with your left thumb. Step 2 Still holding the thread firmly take the needle back into the fabric one thread away from where the stitching thread emerges from the fabric and insert the needle. Step 3 The completed french knot At this point it is sometimes helpful to brush the knot down the shaft of the needle with the nail of your left thumb so that it is sitting firmly on the fabric.