Baby Doll Bassinet TUTORIAL. 'Tis the season.
It's a giving season and I am in the spirit, so I decided that I will post this tutorial. Keep in mind, I have never posted a tutorial before. If something doesn't make sense or you have any questions, just leave me a comment and I will reply in the comments and fix the tutorial as best I can. Also, please link back to this post if you are posting your finished project so others can find the tutorial as well. And only use this tutorial for personal use...that would be the right thing to do. Supplies: You will need two coordinating fabrics. 14" x 5" for the hood 14" x 2" for each strap (2) 21" x 17" for the basket 18" (half a yard) of coordinating lace for the hood. High loft quilter's batting * All seam are 1/4 ". First, I choose to quilt the batting onto the outside fabric to give it a more "moses basket" feel. (These pictures are examples of what it looks like to quilt the fabric and batting, do not quilt the hood before reading the "hood" section first).
V and Co: how to: easy doll diaper bag. Katie's birthday is at the end of this month. she is all about little tiny things...and babies. she plays house most of the day and if she's not with her babies she's playing with tiny little babies that fit in your hand (well, when she's not bothering i mean playing with the dog.) i've worked on her kitchen (you can see a little of it here) in the past but now i'm focusing on her baby's needs. upon closer inspection you can see that this little bag is carrying quite a load, and if she's anything like her mom...the more pockets the better to stuff crap in that you *think* you need. :/ this little bag was found at michaels in the scrap-booking section on clearance for $4.25. i've found like ones at walmart (in black and brown and pink) when i saw it first (over a year ago) i thought "funny that looks like a diaper bag...oh my gosh that looks like a TOTALLY CUTE DIAPER BAG!!!
" but i resisted. and walked away from it. many many many many times. Felt Baby Doll Diaper Pattern. Before baby came, my daughter started to show more interest in her baby dolls.
We had started buying things for the baby and she wanted some diapers for her dolls to wear. Well, instead of using real diapers which would have probably been shredded to pieces after a while, I whipped up some felt diapers for her to have. She liked these better because “they are prettier” than real baby diapers I made them a size to fit a variety of dolls/animals. You can see them on Curious George, an American Girl doll, and an Itty Bitty baby doll. Start by gathering your supplies:-Print out the pattern here (I suggest printing on cardstock paper) -Felt (I used the $.25 pieces from the craft store)-Scissors-Velcro (I used 3/4 inch, but you can use whatever size you like. Fold your piece of felt in half and place the pattern on the fold. Cut out pattern.
Grab your velcro and place them in the spots marked below. Now let your little one start diapering dolls and stuffed animals. Made By Marzipan. Craft Project: Snow Baby Ornament. I've been having a lot of fun creating new Christmas ornaments lately.
This is my latest creation, Snow Baby. She's very easy to make and made with the most humble supplies. You could easily create a boy version as well. Just exclude the bow and make a blue scarf instead. Guest Tutorial - How to Make a Hopscotch Rug. Drum roll please... my favorite artist is guest blogging today, and guess what?
No sewing required! Check her out here to see more great stuff she's made. "As a gigantic fan of The Sewing Dork blog (and the sewing dork herself!) I am beyond flattered to be guest blogging today. I’m offering a tutorial on how to make a hopscotch rug, based on this one I saw at Crate and Barrel. First, I just have to say, as a busy mom of 3 who has never officially blogged before, this was an eye-opener.
So, I began with a little trip to JYSK to pick up this nubby, black runner on clearance for $10. So I gave it a quick clean and laid out my materials: · Runner · White Acrylic Paint (although fabric paint might be a better choice – I used what I had on hand) · A roll of that rubbery stuff that keeps your rugs from slipping · Paint Brush and small tray · White chalk pencil or white chalk · Glue gun (I’m assuming you realize this means glue sticks too, right? · Scissors.