Quick Tip: How to stop ribbon from fraying. How to make a Tulle Pom Pom Ball. 148.2K Amazing Shares Facebook 62 Pin It Share 1.2K 1K+ Twitter 9 Google+ 7 StumbleUpon 146.9K Email -- Email to a friend 148.2K Amazing Shares × How to make a tulle pom pom ball for wands…otherwise known as, “how to make a cat toy” in my house. I made a tulle wand the other day and I was going to give it to my friend Kims daughter, but she is pretty young and if she were to pull the pins out, it could mean a dangerous situation. Not wanting to responsible for my best friends child’s untimely death by lace pin, I decided to get to work on a tulle ball tutorial for all those in the same situation. Except instead of a tulle wand, I’m going to turn my example into a cat toy for Gwen. It could also be used for hair puff pony-o’s, cheer-leading pom poms, decorative shirt..um…decorations. Earrings? OK, that’s too far and way too 80′s. Here is your How To Make a Tulle Ball {So you can still give it to the baby girl/kitten in your life} tutorial: Ribbon cream. 5) Moving on to your tulle.
~Trisha. Stuff to Make in my Old Age / treasures for tots: Cut Tulle for a Tutu QUICK and EASY! 8 Ways your Landing Page Design is Sabotaging your Click-Thru Rate. Testing and optimizing landing pages can be a fun and frustrating game of cat and mouse. Every time the mouse gets away, it feels like self-inflicted sabotage. After all, as marketers we really don’t want to eat the mouse, we’re just inviting them to play! In this post I’m going to show you how to design landing pages that create a cat and mouse snuggle-fest. Let’s start by looking at the facts. The headlineThe product imageThe call-to-actionThe copyThe page layout Over half of these elements involve design, yet the majority of conversations on “how to increase landing page click-thrus” have to do with optimizing copy. Lack of Balance between Images and CopyNot Optimizing for MobileLetting your Brand Control the Color SchemeUsing Images that do Not Evoke an Emotional ResponseUsing Navigation on the PageTesting too many Design Changes at OnceNot Giving Your Layout some Breathing RoomSaying too Much at Once Ok y’all ready?
1. Don’t forget about video Do this next: 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. DIY: Satin Wrap A Tutu. This is an easy, inexpensive do-it-yourself project instead of buying! Bethany was my very helpful hand model! Didn't she do a great job?! Materials:A completed tutu3 yards of 7/8" satin ribbon (I found it at Wal-Mart for .39¢/yard and Hobby Lobby for .83¢/yard) - you'll need more if you're making a bigger tutu. I'm making toddler tutus and 3 yards was perfect with very little excess.Hot glue gunlighter Start by leaving a long "tail" of ribbon for the bow. You'll need to get a good grip of the "tail" in your right hand, while wrapping the ribbon with your left hand. After you've made a fewwraps, you can let go of the "tail". Wrap the ribbon between every two pieces of tulle. Keep wrapping the ribbon until you've worked your way back around to the beginning.
Tie a pretty bow. Cut off the excess ribbon. Use a lighter to seal the ends of the ribbon. Hot glue the bow in place so it won't come undone. Here's a Snow White tutu we wrapped too! Making a tutu is very easy. Image-14.png (PNG Image, 680x3213 pixels) - Scaled (21%) Image-42.png (PNG Image, 680x2262 pixels) - Scaled (29%)