Tissue Cherry-Blossom Tree - Martha Stewart Kids. DIY Flower Halo – HonestlyWTF. You’ll start by cutting 2 circles from the piece of felt at approximately 2″ in diameter. Form the wires of your halo by molding and bending each piece into a half circle. Lay the two half circles opposite of each other to create a single circle, laying it over the top of your head to check the fit. Wrap floral tape over 2 sections of overlapping wire at 11 o’clock and 3 o’clock. Trim any overlapping pieces with the wire cutters.
(Click images to enlarge) Using the wire cutters, cut the stem off the flower making sure the back is flat. The possibilities are endless with this as you can wrap flowers around half or the entire perimeter of the halo, reinforcing with glue. Your flower halo is ready to wear! (images by Honestly…WTF) Miniature Fabric Flower Garland | DIY Wedding Blog. Back in July, Once Wed featured the Free Wedding and a lot of people left comments asking how to recreate the fabric flower garland. So, I thought I would put together a miniature version of it for everyone. It’s easy to make and can be used in so many ways… hung from the ceiling, attached to the back of chairs, aisle “rope” or laid on the table for an added element. -Ashley of Dolci Odille Supplies: Scissors, needle and thread, fabric, and a pencil. Step 1: Fold your fabric and use the spool of thread to trace a circle. Step 2: Take one circle and fold it in half. Step 3: Take the half circle and fold it in half again.
Step 4: Then take your circle and stitch through the bottom. Step 5: Once you have sewn all 6 circles, connect the petals together by stitching through each one at the corners and then tying off the tread with a double knot. Step 6: Next, cut 3 yards of thread and add on the flowers one by one. Project created by Dolci Odille. How to Make Fabric Flowers {16 Patterns & Tutorials. How to Make Fabric Flowers {16 Patterns & Tutorials. Fabric Flower Tutorial. I cannot get enough of these flower tutorial. These are so pretty, hopefully they'll brighten your day. It's time to freshen up your summer wardrobe with these fabric flower tutorials. Be sure to let me know what you've created! Flower Tutorial Maize in Montana created an easy to understand tutorial on how to make this frayed fabric flower. Fabric Flower Pin Tutorial Boutique NutMeg Designs created a tutorial how to make a these a fabric flower pin pattern to approx 3"x3".
This is Pink Paper Peppermints rounded petal fabric flower. Here is Sew Ritzy Titzy's multi-petal flower tutorial. This is Molly Chicken's versions. Julia created a tutorial on how to make her Fabric Flower brooch. Wise Craft also has a flower tutorial that I thought you'd love to see. Check out Grace Violet's rosette embellished tank. The frayed flower card Ashely made is darling. I hit the mother-load of fabric flower tutorials on The Domestic Diva. Paper Flower Key Holder / Mark Montano. Difficulty Rating: Beginner Tags If you need a quick 'just because' gift for someone, this is it! It’s simple to make, couldn’t be less expensive and we can all use one. I for one am always losing my keys and this, by far, is the easiest way for me to keep track of them.
Here’s how: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Supply List Wire hanger Needle nose pliers with built in wire cutter (most are made like this) Hot glue gun and glue sticks Stapler Book pages Fiskars Scissors and Pinking Shears Krylon Clear CoatSmall piece of cardboard. How to :: Loopy Felt Flower by Sister Diane | If there ever was a classic instant-gratification craft, it’s the venerable felt flower. I was playing around one day, and stumbled upon this method for making an interesting zinnia-style design.
Hope you like! First, you need some strips of felt. I’m using a variety of widths here: 2 1/4″, 1 3/4″ and 1 1/2″. Fold a strip in half lengthwise. Then, cut a series of slits into the folded edge. Snip your way along about 6″ of the strip, and leave any excess attached for now. Now, thread up a sewing needle with about 18″ of doubled thread, and tie a secure knot in the end. (I should add: I’m using contrasting thread here for visibility. As you sew, pull on the thread to gather the strip. Take a couple little tack stitches through the end of the gathers to lock them in place. Now, fold the flower in half, matching the two ends as shown.
Gently flatten the flower and adjust the gathers. Glue that felt circle to the back of the flower with tacky glue. Kristin.