Crafting: All Projects. Tutorials - maggie makes. Simply Craft » decoration. I really love these little owls which handmade by Fruitfly. Her cupcake cookies jar will be the best for your wedding reception !! Gift Wrap Ideas. Craft Projects | Family Chic by Camilla Fabbri. Whip Up Tutorials. Lark Craft’s upcoming book Heart-Felt Holidays: 40 Festive Felt Projects to Celebrate the Seasons is the follow-up to Fa La La La Felt. The book comes out in April, but Lark Crafts are starting the fun early by offering this Mushroom love brooch project by Lisa Jordan . Mushroom love brooch project by Lisa Jordan What You Need Templates – see image below Basic sewing supplies (needle, thread, thimble etc) Turquoise, white, yellow, and red felted garment wool or wool felt, Plus dark gray felt (optional, see Tip) White, red, turquoise, and yellow embroidery floss Pin/brooch back Fabric glue (optional) What you need to do: ONE: Using the templates provided, cut one small heart from the turquoise felt, one medium heart from the white felt, and one large heart from the yellow felt.
Button-up Cup Cosy This cute and cheerful cup cosy would make a great gift, or else you might like to make a few to brighten up your tea set for when guests visit. Materials Step 1. Step 2: Sew together Materials: Tools: Tutorials. I was asked to make a display table that represented faith at our stakes New Beginnings this week. I knew I wanted to do giant white flowers. Not only did they fit my theme perfectly, they also added a lot of drama. I wasn't able to find any tutorials online that fit the shape and size I wanted so I thought I would share what I figured out in the process. They are super easy to make and only take a few minutes. You can make them Giant or small and with supplies you already have at home. For this flower I used: 6 sheets of 8-1/2x11 paper scissors hot glue I cut four sheets of paper in half, one into 4th's and one into 8th's.
Then I cut the tops into a petal shape. Next I placed a blob of glue on one side of the slit. Then I folded the one side of the slit onto the top of the other side. You can fold it over a little for a shallow bump or a lot for a deeper bump. Once you've made all your petals for each layer, start glueing them together. Then I did three of the smallest. Camisetas de algodón: reutilización como accesorios. One of Those Days. Some days, no matter how hard I try, I just can't keep ahead of the game. For that matter, I can't even keep up! Today, as I was cleaning the tub upstairs and putting laundry away in all the bedrooms, Hazel was being a busy bee downstairs.
I should have known there was a reason she was so quiet. (sigh) At least the mess was relatively easy to clean up! Much less work than mineral oil, or the crayon she has graced our walls and furniture with. And I can thank my lucky stars that Hazel has never played with bleach, swallowed anything toxic, or cut things with scissors (yet). Maybe, if I'm really efficient and get all my emails and other things taken care of, I'll have a chance to write up a couple of apron tutorials in the next few days. Here's an empire-waisted ditty, and this one is actually fully reversible! At any rate, I hope to have these tuts put together soon in case you're dying to make a cool new apron for the holidays!
Embellish Knit Month: Day 30. The End. Oh it's been a wild ride. I'll have a recap post tomorrow of all my favorites but here we are, Day 30. For this last (tear) knit I took a very light ballet looking top I bought at Community Aid for $1 and added nylon chiffon embellished flowers. Since the knit was so gauzy and light I knew that felt was NOT the way to go. The flowers were made by taking layers of chiffon and melting the edges with a candle. I only added them to one side for an asymmetrical look but I also thought they would look fantastic on both sides for a full but light feel. Now for my small announcement, and I do mean small. I like the alliteration, but there's no weekday that begins with an 'E' or 'K'. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ripping Yarns: a knit design, travel & Hat blog.
Your feedback on my last post, regarding choice of photo(s) for my upcoming advert has been incredibly helpful - thank you! I've a couple more days before I need to make a final decision, so please do continue to share your thoughts. It's incredibly hard to be objective about your own work, and even harder to see yourself as others see you.
Life has continued to be turbulent, and has required yet more sanity knitting. And you know what sanity knitting means, yes? Not that Aran needs any more Hats. Garter stitch has to be one of the most soothing and relaxing stitches going, and it was the perfect choice for this Hat and my sanity. This is the quick version of the pattern: the fuller version (with other sizes) is coming in the near future! MaterialsApprox. 60g Koigu Premium Merino2.75mm DPNs/circular or size needed to obtain gauge Stitch marker as necessaryTapestry needle Gauge26sts x 48rows to 4in/10cm over Garter Stitch SizesFinished size: 18.5in/47cmTo fit size: 22in/56cm. Maccabags!: Easy Peasy Pouches (How-to) Want a really fast project which uses up smallish bits of left-over fabric or your FQ's?
These pouches are lined, can be left plain or embellished a little. For the basic pouch, you will need the following bits of fabric - the measurements include a 1 cm (.5 inch)seam allowance. The finished pouch is 12 cm wide, 16 cm high and 5 cm deep (5 x 6.5 x 2 inches), but these could be easily adapted to different sizes - just add or subtract the same amount to the width and/or length of exterior and lining, and make the casings & drawstrings longer or shorter (but not wider). For the pouch exterior: 1 piece, 17 x 45 cm (7 x 18 inches) For the lining: 1 piece, 17 x 34 cm (7 x 13.5 inches) For the drawstring casings: 2 pieces, 3.5 x 15 cm (1.5 x 6 inches) For the drawstrings: 2 pieces, 2.5 x 20 cm (1 x 8 inches) To embellish the pouch, you could use all sorts of things - here are some ideas but there must be a zillion more: What to do: Step 2 - Finish the edges of the casings.
All done. Stephanie Pilmore (shmilyface) on Pinterest. Mad mim. All the stuff (photos & tutorials etc) that you see around here is copyrighted by me (miriam tribe) for madmim.com. when using any of my stuff (photos & tutorials etc) for your stuff (blog, website or forum) please cite my website & work by linking back. thanks! Design Sponge. Tutorial. Yesterday, as the sun was setting & I was enjoying a pot of herbal tea, I was inspired to create my own paper cut art of a teapot with a cute lil’ saying. If you’ve been following this blog for some time now, you’d know that I have a soft spot for paper cut art. I’ve made a few pieces in the past for loved ones so this time I thought I’d create a little something just for my darling blog readers.
Please excuse the pictures though, as I started working on this piece when it got dark but I was so excited over the outcome that I just went ahead anyways. Here’s how it goes… You will need: an A4 printout of the teapot template below that I created an xacto knife or sharp blade will do a self-healing cutting mat or a smooth surface to cut on some patience & a steady pair of hands 1. 2. Tip: Try cutting down towards you & moving the paper in small motions at the curves. 3. Tadaa, you’re done! Please note that this tutorial is for non-commercial use only.
Craftpassion.