Tutorial: Make Your Own Wooly Sheep Keyring | Eskimimi Makes. Here’s a great activity to use up scraps of yarn and make a few fantastic little gifts. It’s a quick and easy project and so simple that it makes a wonderful weekend or summer holiday activity for children. All you need is some scrap yarn (bonus points for using wool) and a small amount of polymer clay.
Start by making a small pom-pom with a diameter of about 2-3 cm (1-1¼”). If you have a super-swish pom-pom maker, then you’re sorted, but if you’re not lucky enough to own one then please save yourself a bit of time and frustration by making your pompoms using a fork. I have made a little brown sheep simply because it is easier to see the brown yarn against a white background, but you can have a rainbow of sheep if you have bright enough yarn. Once you have your sheep body you need some polymer clay for her head. Roll three balls of clay – one should be about three times the size of the other two and they should be comparative to the size of the pom-pom as in the picture above. In "FO" How to Knit: Join Modular Squares with Eunnu Jang, from Knitting Daily TV Episode 602. Fabric Covered Boxes. If there is one thing in this world that I can always use more of it’s shoes storage space!
I’ve managed to work with what I have but when I catch myself leaving things around because I have no where else to put them it’s time to find a solution. Case in point, the space underneath my console. Here is a shot taken from the top. And now a shot of the bottom… That’s right! I loved them! I wanted to use diaper boxes because they are made of pretty thick cardboard and I needed something sturdy. Now here’s where things got tricky for me. So I started out by placing my box in the middle of my fabric. Next you will have to cut 4 slits (2 on each side) measuring roughly 1″ wider than your box and stopping once you’ve reached the corners. Next, you’ll cut those slits off creating a piece of fabric that looks like an I, or an H depending how you look at it! Then just place your box in the middle again and take the bottom part of your “I” and lift it in order to wrap it around your box. Like this: {DIY} Jewelry Holder. Happy Monday peoples! Today is an exciting day for me because it is the last Monday I have to wake up for work!!
School ends this Wednesday and I cannot wait for summer to start! I’m taking a trip out to Ikea tomorrow with my ladies to grab some containers for my classroom but I’m sure I’ll find some other treats that I wasn’t planning on getting! But enough with my bragging about work being over ;) let’s talk jewelry! I love it! I love earrings, necklaces, bracelets, watches, you name it, I will buy it! That’s just one doorknob! While out thrifting with a friend of mine one day she was looking for a frame to make a jewelry holder for a friend of hers and planned on using a metal screen for the background. My idea was to fill the space with cork board that I planned on wrapping with some type of fabric and then, using push pins, I’d hang the jewelry.
When I reached home I laid the cork on the frame and guess what? While I let this dry I went inside to start working on the cork. Related. Toilet Paper Roll Wall Art. Well that’s a mouthful! So the time has come, it’s Pinterest Challenge time again! Every season Sherry from YHL and Katie from Bower Power throw a little link party to get people to stop pinning things and actually start making.
This couldn’t have come at a better time because I have wanted to start this project forever and once Miss Kelly made her way into my kitchen I knew it was time to start it. This was the image I saw that sparked me to start saving my toilet paper rolls. You can find the post here. I literally have been saving my rolls for. ever. Here’s what my toilet paper wall art turned into! Ok let’s get down to the nitty gritty. Next, I cut them up. Then, I took 4 pieces and glued them together using a hot glue gun. I continued doing this until I had about 40. Then I took the mirror I was going to use (10″ mirror purchased at Joann’s for $8) and placed it on the floor and started adding all the circles around keeping in mind that I wanted to keep it in a circle. Linking Up To: Pom-Poms and Luminarias. Handmade Tissue Paper Flowers and Pompom Garland.
You'd think after making hundreds of these for my wedding, I'd be completely sick of them. But I can't help it, I love them so much! I'm a little sad that I didn't save a bouquet of paper flowers from my wedding, but I never thought I'd want to see them again. So I made some for home, only this time as a garland... ...And as bedroom decor... ...And maybe I couldn't resist making just a few little blossoms... Want to make some? It's so easy! Materials: Tissue paper Heavy-duty scissors Floral wire Make sure you use a pair of scissors that you don't mind ruining, because they're going to take a serious beating here. For a package of 20" x 25" tissue paper, 8 sheets: Large flowers (Peonies): 16 per pack Small flowers (Carnations): 32 per pack Mini pompoms (Garland): 8 per pack Small pompoms: 2 per pack Medium pompoms: 1 per pack* Large pompoms: 1 per pack *There will be enough paper leftover from a medium pompom to make flowers or mini pompoms The flowers are easiest, so lets start there.
How to Make Hemp Jewelry : Making a Square Knot Hemp Bracelet. DIY Heart Friendship Bracelet. As the month of love approaches, we thought we’d combine friendship and hearts into one Valentine’s Day themed tutorial: a heart patterned friendship bracelet! Using some candy-colored embroidery floss and your familiarity with the chevron friendship bracelet, you’ll be able to whip up one of these tokens of love in a heartbeat. You’ll need:2 colors of embroidery flossscissorstape or clipboard Creating a heart pattern involves just a simple modification to the chevron patterned friendship bracelet.
Start by cutting 4 strands of each color, at about 24 inches each, for a total of 8 strands. Alternate the thread colors before tying them together in a knot. Remember to leave at least 3 inches of slack. Separate the threads into 2 sets, 2 of each color on each side. Start on the left side with the outermost strand (shown here in red) and make a forward knot by creating a 4-shape over the 2nd strand (shown here in blue), loop it under and back through the opening.
Voila! Happy heart day! Hanging String Balls. Whattya need? BalloonStringScissorsGlueJar How do I make glue string balls? Step 1: Hang inflated balloon from ceiling. Step 2: Put string and glue in the jar with a hole in the lid. Next, pull string from hole while wrapping around the balloon. Step 3: Wait until dry (try to contain yourself). Created by Dane Holweger. How to Knit a Patchwork Blanket: 9 steps. Edit Article Edited by Skyleaf, Tryme2, Sarah Eliza, Maluniu and 3 others Knitting is always fun, and knitting a patchwork blanket is one of the easiest, funnest ways of knitting. It's also a really good thing for beginner knitters to work on, as you can work on a huge range of knitting skills. Ad Steps 1Gather together some yarns and needles. Have a wide variety! 9Add an edging or some embroidery if you like. Tips Be creative and originalSometimes it's nice to add a few felted patches too.
Most favorited all-time. Gift Ideas for Poor Creative Souls (13) Posted by: Cathy on Jun 11, 2012 Tagged in: Untagged Painting stones has to be one of the cheapest forms of art and a wonderful way to give someone an inexpensive but thoughtful gift. I have collated a great selection here which I hope you will like and will feel inspired by. Painted stones also make great paper weights or you could use them as place settings for a wedding party. All you need to do is collect a few pebbles, get out your acrylic paints and then varnish your stones to protect them. Have fun! For tutorials on how to market yourself online, please go here.