DIY jr: Mod Flower Hairpiece. Hi there!
I'm excited to share a cute & simple Do-it-yourself project with you tonight! Here is a set of mod flower patterns that you can print and use as a template... Download Mod Flowers step 1: print and cut out some cute blooms. step 2: stitch on a large button using embroidery floss. Summer Feather Hair Accessories. Hey there, It's Promise again with a new fashion DIY.
Your new summer hair accessory? Well,... mine at least. So fresh and earthy. This is a really easy DIY using items that are probably already in your home… And thats exactly the way I like it. haha. I am really thrifty and always like to see what I can make with the items that I already have. 1. 2. 3. Crop Top DIY. Hi guys!
My name is Kara Haupt and I blog at I Just Might Explode. I'm excited to share a super simple DIY for one of my favorite summer trends, crop tops! I love the over-sized, boxy shirts showing up in stores, but was wary about investing in more styles since they're pretty trendy. I picked up this shirt at Goodwill for $4 and decided to make my own! For this DIY, you will need:An unused and/or thrifted shirtA crop top to trace (Mine is from H&M)ScissorsPinsCute trimFunky thread (I used some metallic thread I picked up a thriftstore!) First, slip the top you're altering onto a hanger and then slide the crop top over it. Then next, use fabric scissors to cut along the edge of the crop top. Once you've cut all around your top, grab some pretty, vintage trim, fold it in half and stitch around the bottom.
Pair your new top with some patterned shorts and you have yourself a cute, trendy summer look! Photos taken by Kip Stutzman. XOXO, Kara. How To…Make Your Own 1960′s Inspired Mod Floral Hair Wreath (Tutorial by Elsie Flannigan) · DIY Tutorials · Guest Posts · How To... I heart Elsie.
I’ve been following her awesome crafty blog, A Beautiful Mess, for the past year or so am not afraid to admit that I’m a bit of an super fan. Elsie got engaged to Jeremy in August and so secretly I was hoping she’d share all her wedding planning and DIY ideas on her blog. Last week I received an email from Elise and her sister Emma telling me that not only have they started their own wedding blog, Le Wedding Party, but that Elsie would like to share some of her amazing DIY tutorials on Rock n Roll Bride!
Eeek…I am so excited that she even knows my little blog exists, let alone that she wants to share her stuff with us! I hope you enjoy Elsie’s awesome 1960′s headband tutorial, and if you do be sure to let us know because there are many more where this came from if you want them! D.I.Y. Wool Poncho. We had some leftover wool at the shop, so Kinsey and I decided to experiment with it.
We wanted to create a simple 1970s inspired poncho that could be made with only one yard of fabric. The best part about this project is that it requires absolutely no sewing and it can be done in 30 minutes! Here's what we came up with... 1. Supplies Needed: 1 yard wool (I ordered mine from Mood), scissors, chalk. 2. How to add elbow patches to a sweater! Elbow patches are one of my favorite trends this season!
Last month, I shared how to hand print hearts on your jeans and we recieved many requests for a patch tutorial! I asked Amanda to show you how she would do it in this next feature.... Enjoy! Supplies needed: cardigan, fabric (this is a great way to use scraps!) , fabric marker/crayon, 1 sheet of card stock, scissors, pins, embroidery thread and embroidery needle. 1. 3. 6. Thanks so much, Amanda! Happy Monday, everyone.... xo. How to transfer a photo to fabric. Did you know you can transfer photos to fabric without using iron-on sheets?
I love this technique. It's simple to execute and the end results are really pretty. ReStyle a comfy sweatshirt! I am so in love with this restyled sweatshirt.
When Amanda sent it my way I think I gasped aload! It's so beautiful, simple and cozy. Who doesn't want to look pretty in something so comfy! Here's how you can make your own... Supplies needed: sweatshirt, crochet doilies, scissors, pins, thread, bias tape, crochet or embroidery thread, sewing machine, crochet/lace trim (optional). Step 1. Step 2. Step 3. Step 4. Step 5. Your sweater can be washed on gentle cycle and either hung to dry or dried with low heat. Thanks so much, Amanda, for sharing this beautiful idea!