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Hair Bow Tutorial « Savvy n Sassy. June 1, 2008 by kmthornton Well, it’s not scrapbooking, but it certainly involves ribbon! :-) Supplies Needed: -Ribbon (grosgrain works best) -Thread -Large Needle -Hot Glue Gun -Ribbon/Fabric Scissors -Lighter (or fray check or similar product) -Barrette Clips -Aligator Clip (optional) A few weeks ago, a friend showed me how to make hairbows, and I love that I can make bows to match any of my daughter’s outfits (thanks to my huge ribbon collection). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Like this: Like Loading... No-Sew Rolled Fabric Flower Baby Headband. Look at that so-cute-I-could-cry baby headband! I came across this picture at Post Road Vintage while surfing the web. She made the headband using an adorable no-sew Rolled Fabric Flower tutorial she found at My Sparkle. I asked the tute author, Danielle, to share the how-to with us so we could all make adorable baby headbands too!

Take it away Danielle from My Sparkle…So I am jumping on the bandwagon and loving all the rolled fabric flowers I’ve seen here and there. We decided to make some with the girls in our church youth group, but I couldn’t find a great tutorial on how to make them so I played around and this is what I came up with. Get the full Rolled Fabric Flower Tutorial after the jump… And remember, leave a comment on this or any post this week and you could win that pretty Alexander Henry fat quarter. How to Make Rolled Fabric Flowers Start with about a 1″ ripped strip of fabric (you can use any width…this was the width I liked best). It will start to look like this. Done! Turkey Ribbon Bow Tutorial & Thanksgiving ideas « theyummyfactory. I made some Turkey hair bows for my girls to wear today.

Love them!! Here is how I made them: Need a last-minute appetizer? This one is too cute!! Need a last-minute gift for family of friends? Wishing you a day full of Blessing Like this: Like Loading... Ric Rac Flower. I am pretty sure the projects involving Ric Rac are endless! I love it! These flowers are perfect for women, teens, and kids. It also doubles as a hair accessory and pin for clothes, bags, etc. Felt 1-2 yards 3/4″ Ric Rac Needle and Thread Hot Glue Button Snap Clip First, cut out your felt into a circle. It does not have to be a circle. I cut out my circles to be about 2 inches. Now you will take your Ric Rac and wrap it around the outside. You will then keep wrapping and stitching the Ric Rac around until you get to the center. Just take a few stitches to the center and tie it off in the back.

Here is a close up of the center. Now that you are finished with the Ric Rac, you just add your embellishment. I chose a button and I hot glued it onto the flower. You can definitely stitch the button on, but I didn’t like how my stitching looked with that button. Now we are going to add a snap clip to the back. You will want to cut out another felt circle about the same size as the first felt circle. Pumpkin Shirt for Audrey. Happy Fall Y'all! Tracy asked me to make a pumpkin shirt for Miss Audrey: The pumpkin design is from Planet Applique's Double Pumpkin Alphabet (minus some details). I used the Butterball font from 8 Claws and a Paw for "Audrey". One aspect of this font that I like is that all the letters are the same height. Originally Tracy wanted something like Boyz Are Gross but the "d" was so tall and the "y" hung down so low that it just didn't look right under the pumpkin. Butterball was a perfect fix! You know, this may be one of the first times I have added a bow to a shirt.

After Tracy's coworker saw Audrey's shirt, she needed a set for her daughters. :) Double Sided Fabric Headband Pattern. Hello blog world! It’s been a busy weekend! I hope all you Americans had a fabulous 4th of July. We had friends stay with us, a cookout, and my friends even had a baby shower for me. All the hustle and bustle really took a toll on my body though. I have this list of “blog” things I’m trying to finish up before baby E comes, so let’s see how I do. I’m starting with this one: Double Sided Fabric Headband Pattern. You can make simple ones or more elaborate ones. What you need:-Download adult size here: Free Double Sided Headband Pattern | happy together {there’s a 1 inch line on it to make sure it’s printed the correct size for you} -Download kid size here: Free Kid Size Double Sided Fabric Headband Pattern | happy together-Fabric for the headband and elastic cover -Adult size: 5.5 to 6 inches of 1/2″ or 3/4″ elastic (this can be adjusted if needed) -Kid size: 5.5 to 6 inches of 1/2″ or 3/4″ elastic (I used 6 inches on the ones I made for my girls, ages 3 and 7) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

How To Make A T-Shirt Fabric Flower: Tutorial Time! For my birthday two summers ago, I got a lovely little gift card to Anthropologie, and treated myself to two hair clips that looked like these: They were a bit pricey, as Anthro stuff tends to be-- $15 apiece, and after months of wearing them and pondering them and KNOWING I could make them myself somehow, I finally took some time to actually dissect the flower (not LITERALLY, but close!

I poked and prodded that thing until I was SURE it'd fall apart!) , and I came up with a reasonably similar version. This tutorial is going to share that process with you, so you can make a flower that looks like THIS: Pretty close, right? T-Shirt Fabric Flower Supply List 1/4 + yard of t-shirt fabric, also called cotton knit interlocking paper to make a template scissors straight pins felt in a matching or complimentary color glue (I use either Tacky Glue or hot glue) hair accessory to complete the flower (headband, clip, pin) So to begin, you will need a little bit of t-shirt fabric. Step One: Step Two: Vintage Rosettes. Hi, I'm Terra from mama says sew.

I am so excited to be here on UCreate today! I am the wife to an amazing husband and a stay-at-home mom of three adorable children. I mainly blog about things I make for them. Well, to be honest, my blog is mostly about things I make for my girls. My son gets the short end of the stick when it comes to crafting. There are also a few things for Mama thrown in, because every mama needs a little time for herself. Okay, enough about me. You will need: -Three strips of fabric (mine were about 2.5 inches wide and 14 inches long) -A scrap of netting big enough to cover the rosettes (I used about 12 inches by 5 inches for mine) -Scraps of a heavy fabric that won't fray, such as felt (best if it matches your rosettes) -9 glass pearls -A Headband -More pearls or feathers {or whatever your heart desires!}

-Glue sticks and a glue gun First you're going to make three rosettes from the three strips of fabric. Start by folding your fabric strip in half. Now for the netting.