Scrap Skirt Tutorial. ***WELCOME to everyone visiting from Pinterest!
This tutorial went viral and we sincerely hope you enjoy it! When you're through, click HERE and you can view all of our other free tutorials for children's clothes! *** If you are like us, you are *obsessed* with Pinterest right now. lol. We are always looking on there for new ideas or techniques to use in our pattern shop and that is how we hit the scrap fabric lotto this weekend!
If you are like us you have an obscene amount of scraps from all of your sewing projects. Maddy's Scrappy Tutu Difficulty Level: Beginner Materials Needed: Fabric Scraps3/4" Non-Roll ElasticNeedle and Thread or Sewin Machine (just to sew waistband)Size of Strips to Cut:12-18 mos.- 3" x 19"2T-3" x 20"3T- 3" x 21"4T-3" x 22"5T-3" x 23"6-3" x 24" Note: this is supposed to be a shorter fit.
Number of Strips to Cut: The number of strips to cut will vary per person. How to Make a Tutu. 8.6K Amazing Shares Facebook 556 Pin It Share 1.8K 1K+ Twitter 49 Google+ 25 StumbleUpon 6.1K Email -- Email to a friend 8.6K Amazing Shares × I have seen a lot of inquirers on how to make tutus, etc. so I brought over some information from my tulle site to share with y’all!
Tutus are super easy and super fun to make. You can buy nearly any type of tulle and create tutus for all your costumes! No need to buy a tutu when its easy to make a tutu! This is the one I made~ Make sure you scrunch your tulle together really well to have a really full tutu! To measure your waist, make sure you measure your model and then take off about 2-3 inches of elastic. On elastic size, that’s preference. To add to these instructions since it isn’t listed in a lot of places, 6 inch tulle works really well, not the big tulle you find on the bolts. Pre-measure your tulle out and have it all ready so you can basically go from start to finish. Elastic is a lot more snug.
Some Halloween Ideas for Tutus: Trisha. A Mermaid Tail. Do you ever feel that motherhood involves learning a whole new language?
I mean, when the kids say something, they're very seldom being literal. For instance, a couple of years back, they asked me to make a mermaid tail. So I made a mermaid tail. It turns out that I completely missed the point when I made that particular tail. Apparently, I was supposed to make A Mermaid Tail That Morphs Into A Skirt For When The Mermaid Is Being Her Land-Walking Alter Ego. So, beautiful as that tail was, it was a failure as far as the girls were concerned. And Kate is very happy with it. The girls normally don't wear long-sleeved Tshirts with their tails, incidentally. How does it morph, though? Well, as I understand it, the whole thing hitches up all the way to one's waist and hips, and becomes an avant-garde skirt. Don't ask me - the girls designed it, and I just obeyed. And, while we're on the topic, what is it about morphing that appeals to kids? Back to the tails now. First, make the waistband. Crystal crowns. April 10, 2011 § Okay, perhaps not exactly crystal.
More like plastic soda pop bottles and glitter glue — that’s really all these glistening crowns are made of. Make them in celebration of this month’s highly anticipated royal wedding or for your little princesses in waiting. Though I wish I could say this is a craft for your princessholic kindergarteners to make, I can’t. It is a project which requires the manual acuity of a seasoned glitter gluer — eight to eleven year olds would enjoy and be able to handle the accuracy of creating these crowns.
You can design your own crowns or use the templates I specifically designed for tracing — download the crystal crown templates here. You will need: a. Lace Princess Crowns - DIY.