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Sewing 101: zippered throw pillows

Sewing 101: zippered throw pillows
Next up in our learn-to-sew series: throw pillows! Throw pillows are another fantastic way to incorporate cute textiles and DIY flair into your home without a great investment of time or money. If you’ve ever gone into a fabric store and wanted to buy everything because it’s just all so gorgeous, then pillows are a great way to put those fabrics to work in your decor. Bold or loud prints that would be too much used in large scale (like in curtains) can be just right for a little pillow pop on a sofa or bed. I’m going to show you how to make a zippered pillow cover, which is easier than it sounds, I promise. The best part? CLICK HERE for the full zippered throw pillow how-to after the jump! A Word on Zippers Ok, I know you’re not going to believe me when I say this, but installing a zipper is REALLY EASY. What You’ll Need ½ yard fabric (if your pillow is larger than 16”, you’ll need more fabric) 1 pillow form (buy this at a craft store or upholstery shop) Thread to match your fabric Seam ripper

Patrons Gratuits width: 164px" class="wp-caption alignright"> La couture gratuite ! dernière mise à jour avril 2012 PopCouture.fr Voici les 100 meilleurs tutos sélectionnés par thelongthread.com pour chaque année vous side-info-column"> trouverez des catégories Déco, accessoires, enfants, fringues,… en anglais Les 100 meilleurs tutos couture 2011 Les 100 meilleurs tutos couture 2010 Les 100 meilleurs tutos couture 2009 Les 100 meilleurs tutos couture 2008 Sur ces sites vous pourrez trouver des patrons gratuits pour tous types d’ouvrages : hommes, femmes, enfants, accessoires, déco. Share size:0px;height:0px;line-height:0px;margin:0;padding:0;clear:both">

sewing 101: curtains [today i’m thrilled to welcome brett bara of manhattan craft room to d*s with a special guest column. you’ve been asking for more sewing how-tos, so brett will be joining us for a sewing 101 primer, covering all the basics for getting started with home sewing. welcome, brett!] Hello there! I’m very happy to be here at design*sponge to spread a little sewing love. I hear a lot these days from folks who want to learn to sew, but don’t know where to start. I’m here to tell you how EASY sewing can be—especially home décor sewing. I thought the perfect place to start would be with the one home accent that is by far the easiest to sew and the most impactful on a room: curtains! If you love textiles and want to incorporate a little DIY action into your life, there’s no better place to begin. CLICK HERE for the full curtain how-to (and Brett’s tips on sewing machines and how to choose a fabric) after the jump! First, a word on sewing machines Please: don’t be afraid! What You’ll Need Sharp scissors

Tutos vêtements Femme - toujoursplushaut Vêtements Grossesses: Bandeau de grossesse: de grossesse (T38 40): et jupe femme enceinte (tailles 40 à 48): femme enceinte (42-60): de grossesse (36-42): de grossesse (T38): de grossesse: des patrons en vêtements de grossesse: with Hook-and-Eye Closure: 2 en 1 d'allaitement: Tee-Shirt + Pantalon de grossesse: Salopettes + Robe style Renaissance: de grossesse et de portage (T38 40): de Portage: Jupes, Jupons, ... Robes, ... Tuniques, Blouses, Bustiers ... Manteaux, Vestes, Gilet ... monday diy special: kate’s menu binder [hi guys! i'm so sorry for the delay on kate's project. my blogging schedule got all mixed up when i was in salt lake so we're going to post kate's project from last week today, as a special monday diy treat] hey everyone! i am back with another organization helper for your kitchen (and your tummies). this one might be a little controversial (who has the time to do this?! CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! materials: 1. three ring binder 2. clear binder storage sheets (these come in packs at office supply stores) 3. tab divider (you can also make these from manila folders or card stock) 4. notepad 5. hot glue 6. envelope 7. folder (or piece of card stock) 8. sewing machine (for fabric binder cover, optional) 9. inkjet transfer sheet (for binder cover, optional) 10. canvas (for binder covering, optional) cost: 1. binder $2 2. clear sheets $5 3. canvas $2 4. inkjet trasnfer paper $10 (for five sheets) time: 1 hour (including time to make cover) instructions: for binder:

Des patrons de couture gratuits - Des patrons expliqués pas-à-pas Des patrons de couture faciles Qui n'a pas souhaité se coudre un vêtement ? Du patron, à la confection, en passant par la customisation, il est possible aujourd'hui plus que jamais grâce à internet de trouver des patrons gratuits pour coudre ses habits ou les transformer. Grâce à des patrons faciles et gratuits à télécharger ou à reproduire, chacune, débutante ou plus expérimentée, peut se constituer une garde-robe à l'image de son tempérament. Ne résistons plus à l'envie de nous faire une robe ou une jupe, pionchons dans les patrons de couture ou les modèles de tricot pour nous offrir la garde-robe de nos rêves. Le best off des patrons de couture sewing 101: making a duvet cover I don’t know about you, but I never cease to be shocked at the price of bedding. And nothing sets off my “I could make that myself so much cheaper and better” instincts like duvet covers. It’s just a big flat case of fabric, yet even the simplest options easily soar into the three digits—but all it takes to make your own is a bunch of fabric, a few straight seams, and a spare afternoon. Not only will going DIY with your duvet cover save you some cash, it’ll also allow you to custom-make exactly what you are looking for. *if you missed any of brett’s sewing 101 columns this month, check out her archives: curtains, zippered throw pillows, ottoman slip cover CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! What You’ll Need Approximately 10 yards fabric (see below to calculate exact amount; I suggest buying extra just in case) Yard stick, long quilter’s ruler or tape measure Sharp scissors Straight pins Sewing machine Iron and ironing board Selecting and Preparing Fabric Fabric Tips Planning and Cutting

patrons Archives Difficile car il faut être très précis dans les mesures. La méthode pour créer un patron ex nihilo est expliquée ici. Un patron de pantalon classique comporte 3 pièces : - le dos - le devant - la ceinture Pour créer votre patron de base, il faut partir d'un pantalon qui vous va bien. Matériel nécessaire : - une grande feuille de papier souple : du papier de soie ou, à défaut, du papier journal Le dos 1/ placer les axes vertical et horizontal Mettre le pantalon à l'envers. - Sur le papier, tracer les deux axes DM et NO en les faisant se couper en P. Il s'agit maintenant de mesurer la distance à ces deux axes de plusieurs points situées sur les coutures et sur les pinces (autrement dit : leurs coordonnées). 2/ la pince du dos - Sur le pantalon : mesurer la distance aux deux axes de la pointe (Q) et du haut de la pince (R). 4/ couture du dos Pour l'arrondi de la couture du dos, on peut procéder de la même façon que précédemment. Découper le patron sans déplier la pince.

haylie’s spool hooks For years I have collected wooden thread spools, picking them up here and there, mostly at yard sales.You can’t usually use the actual thread, if there is any left, because it has become brittle with age. So, aside from displaying them in glass jars I wanted to put them to good use. I have chosen to use a handful of spools from my collection as hooks. It is a really simple project with a fun and colorful outcome. CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! Materials & Tools: -wooden thread spools (with or without thread) -drywall screws to size- be sure to take your smallest and largest spool to hardware store to size for appropriate screws. Step 1:For spools with thread, you want to tack down the loose end of the thread, so you don’t end up with a tangled mess. Step 2: Choose a piece of paper that best fits the space on the wall you want to fill with your spool hooks. Step 7: Now, you have a place to hang your necklaces, ribbons, or neckties.

Pop Couture | La couture gratuite ! sewing 101: making a pouf Add a burst of color to your room with this crafty pouf! At 17” wide and 10” deep, it’s large enough to serve as floor seating or a foot stool. (And if you have pets, I have a feeling they may want to make this their new favorite spot!) This project is a little challenging to sew, but it’s not too difficult, so if you’re comfortable with the basics of sewing, give it a try. You can make a colorwheel effect with a range of solid colors, or choose a variety of patterned fabrics for a louder patchwork effect. I love the idea of making a set of these poufs in a range of sizes, for a sculptural stack of cushions that will become a room element in their own right. CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! Finished Dimensions: 17” diameter by 10” tall What You’ll Need ¼ yard each 12 coordinating fabrics (I used quilting cottons) 1 yard muslin 3 pounds fiberfill stuffing 2 large buttons (approximately 1 ½”) 2 flat metal washers, slightly smaller than your buttons fishing line sewing thread iron 1.

Psychose Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. La psychose (du mot grec ψυχή, psyche, « esprit, âme », et -ωσις, -osis, « anomalie ») est un terme générique psychiatrique désignant un trouble, ou une condition anormale, de l'esprit évoquant le plus souvent une « perte de contact avec la réalité. » Les individus souffrant de psychose sont nommés des « psychotiques ». La psychose qualifie les formes sévères d'un trouble psychiatrique durant lesquelles peuvent survenir délires, hallucinations, violences irrépressibles ou encore une perception distordue de la réalité.[2]. Le terme de « psychose » a une utilisation très variée et peut désigner toute expérience délirante ou aberrante exprimée dans les mécanismes complexes et catatoniques de la schizophrénie et du trouble bipolaire de type I[3],[4]. En outre, une grande variété de maladies liées au système nerveux central, causées par des substances étrangères ou des problèmes physiologiques, peuvent produire des symptômes de psychose.

sewing 101: how to make a hamper liner Who says laundry has to be a dull chore? Snazz up your laundry life by sewing a cute custom bag to fit a folding hamper frame. The beauty of making this sack yourself is that you can customize your hamper to almost any size (just open the frame as far as you like to adjust the dimensions). And of course, you can swap out the ubiquitous plain white bag for a fabric that coordinates with your décor. CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! What You’ll Need approximately 2-3 yards cotton fabric (calculate the exact amount you need after measuring in Step 1.) folding hamper frame sharp scissors all-purpose thread to match your fabric sewing machine iron and ironing board 1. The cool thing about folding hamper frames like this, which I didn’t really realize until I started this project, is that you can open them as wide as you like. So, once you decide how to position the frame, measure the width of the base (measurement A), and the depth of the base (measurement B). 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

modèles de couture kate’s grocery planner unfortunately, the beginning of 2010 has me battling an epic cold, so the first few diys are going to be simple, mellow projects that you can do on a sick day or in front of a movie. i know that resolutions are kind of overwhelming, but i find that taking the time to complete a couple organization projects early really helps things go easier throughout the year. *DOWNLOADABLE versions of kate’s lists have been added below! CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! materials: 1. clipboard 2. magnetic pen box (available at office supply stores, or you can make one out of a tin soup can or tin spice box, etc.) 3. pretty paper (mine is from the paper source) 4. spray adhesive 5. exacto knife 6. scissors 7. adhesive magnet tape (these come in dots and rolls, i recommend the roll that you can cut) cost: time: 1 hour (unless you obsess on the list making, like i did) instructions: for the grocery list: -grocery list -menu grocery list -grocery list items for the clipboard and pen box:

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