Tissue case tutorial I’ve used my new sewing machine to make these very simple tissue cases from scrap of linen fabrics. They are basically a lined fabric rectangle folded to meet at the center. I make the outer fabric longer than the lining fabric so it automatically folded inside, because I don’t like the lining fabric showing at the edge. It also eliminates the need of topstitching. The tutorial is only two pages, but please tell me if something is not clear in it. Disclaimer: You may use the finished products for both personal and commercial use (craft shops or markets only – no mass production). Click to download: Have you made something from my tutorials?
vente de tissus au mètre en ligne en votre boutique en ligne pour tissus au mètre Heart Vouchers and Wrap for Mom There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images? You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? Behave as if you were a guest at a friend's dinner party: please treat the Prime Publishing community with respect. The same guidelines apply to your captions and notes. Where will my image appear?
Last minute gift idea: Phone Cozy Tutorial Are you in need of some last minute quick, easy and fun Christmas gifts? Something you can make from your scrap basket with a minimum of fuss? Something useful, as well as pretty? Here's your answer - my phone/gadget cozy tutorial! These little cozies are perfect for a phone or a camera - I'm sure there's lots of other uses you could think of for them too! The featured cozy fits an iPhone perfectly, including a protective cover/skin. Requirements: Scraps of fabric in solid colour, feature fabric prints and lining fabric. 2 batting scraps (approx 5 x 7" each). Cutting List: (The measurements given are for the featured cozy. From your solid fabric cut the following: Strip A - 1.5" x 4" - cut 3 Strip B - 2" x 4" - cut 2 Strip C - 1.25" x 3.5" - cut 2 Button loop strip - 6" x 2". From your lining fabric, cut 2 pieces measuring 6" x 4" and 1 strip for the handle strap measuring 9" x 2".Making the front and back: Use a 1/4" seam throughout. Next, take the print fabric pieces for the front panel.
Recent Blog Articles Hi my name is Marni and I’ll be your quilter for this blog post. I’m from Frankenstein’s Fabrics and I’m here with a quilt I’ve made from the fabulous Witch Hazel range. I love and collect Halloween prints. You will need – 30cm of cream witch main print 30cm of cream witch stripe 20cm of gray witch web 20cm of green witch dot 70cm of black witch stars 1.2m of green witch main print (extra allowed for fussy cutting) 50cm of orange witch stars 50cm of green witch web 60cm of orange witch dot 1.8m black and orange chevron 1.85m square of wadding 1.85m square of backing Rotary cutter, ruler and mat Sewing machine with 1/4in and walking foot Neutral thread for piecing Orange thread for quilting Iron and ironing board General sewing supplies Finished size 1.65m square (65in) Preparation There are 2 templates that you’ll need – print them off the arc here and the wedge here. Make sure you read through all the instructions before you start. Cutting From the cream witch main print cut two 4 1/2in strips Piecing Assembling
Book cover tutorial (image heavy) My books are among one of my most prized possessions. I love to read, just about anything from the silly and childish to the tear jerking and latest craze. So I have (finally--I know, I know) put together this super-duper easy Book Cover tutorial, that any level sewer seamstress can do, for any size book, hey you can even hand stitch it! Materials: -Outer fabric (I used canvas) -Inner fabric (I used cotton) -Lightweight fusible interfacing -Brown or butcher paper -Pencil -Ruler -Trim's (lace, buttons, rickrack) optional -1/4" seams where used thruout. Cut out (or piece together) a piece of paper larger than your book, height and width wise. Wrap paper around your book, crease and mark the edges with a pencil. Now, you are going to add your seam and inner flap allowances.I added 1/2" to the top and bottom, and 2 1/2" to each side (for inner flap). And now, the fun part! So I attached my bright cherry red rickrack in place. (almost done!) Your all done!!! Doesn't your book look nice and cozy now?
Made By Marzipan First we’ll cut the inner fabric pieces. This is what will show when your case is opened. All pieces will be cut to the same width: measure the Width of your device and add 1 inch. For an iPod Touch or newer iPhone, cut the pieces to 3.25 W x 5.75 L3.25 W x 5.25 L3.25 W x 4.0 L Now we’ll make the corner pockets. Fold the squares in half to create triangles and press. Now we’ll sew together our inner fabric pieces. Next we’ll make our tab closure. Now we can cut the rectangle of outer fabric. With the sewn inner fabric face up, place the tab along the center edge of the shortest rectangle. Then lay the outer fabric face down on top of the the inner fabric and pin in place. Trim the edge of the tab if necessary. Now we’ll cut the inserts. We’re going to cut the chipboard into five pieces. Before inserting, we’ll add some batting to protect the device. Slide the short insert into the case and work it down to the bottom. Next add a binding piece. Fold the raw edges inward.
Tuto couture : faire une pochette à mouchoirs - La Goutte Jeudi 15 juillet 4 15 /07 /Juil 08:00 Par Lilou Voici comment se fabriquer en peu de temps une jolie pochette à mouchoirs. Choisir un tissu qui vous plaise (il ne faut qu'un petit morceau, donc ça se trouve toujours facilement. 1°) Couper un carré de 15 cm x 15 cm (pour mon paquet de mouchoirs, donc adapté selon la taille) 2°) Couper un morceau de biais de la longueur des plus grands côtés Le poser avec des épingles à cheval sur le bord du tissus 3°) Piquer à la machine (ou bien coudre à la main) le long du bord intérieur 4°) Faire la même chose pour l'autre côté 5°) En travaillant à l'envers, plier le tissu de façon à avoir les deux côtés avec le biais au centre (voir photo) Fixer avec des épingles les côtés sans le biais (en vérifiant bien avec le paquet de mouchoir) 6°) Coudre droit à 1 cm du bord 7°) Couper à 0.5cm du bord bien droit 8°) Surfiller au point zigzag pour ne pas que le tissu s'éfiloche 10°) Voila c'est fini Partager l'article ! inShare 15 - Publié dans : Couture
Doily Lace Candle Votive Tutorial I have had a doily table runner laying around the house forever. It didn't look right on our table so I didn't know what to do with it. I ended up using it to make the candle votives on our night stand a little prettier. Now, this tutorial can be done in several other ways. Lace can be used instead of a doily. Vases or mason jars can be used instead of candle votives. What you'll need: Doily or Lace Votive(s) Scissors Hot Glue Gun Fabric Stiffener (optional) If the fabric you are using frays easily, you will want to spray it with some fabric stiffener before you begin. Once the fabric is trimmed to the correct measurements, wrap it around the votive and secure with hot glue. And that's it! The DIY post I have coming up next is a yummy recipe for Raspberry Ice Cream Cake.
iPad Case Tutorial (with Handle Variations!) Jen Carlton Bailly is back today with a fun, new tutorial (remember the His + Hers Pillows?!). Jen’s iPad Case Tutorial gives you two handle options and a fresh, new look for spring! Learn more about Jen in her introduction and let us know if you make the case! Every spring– okay every season– I want a change… Something new. Since spring is around the corner (even though it snowed today in Portland, Oregon!) Supplies Needed: Step One: Making the Pocket Line the top raw edges-right sides together of the pocket fabric.Stitch ¼ seam.Press open the seam.Top stitch 1/8th inch on either side of the seam (see photo above).Fold the fabric with right sides together matching raw edges.Stitch the side and bottom using ¼ inch seam. Step Two: Attaching the pocket Orient the fabric wrong side facing you so that the bottom folds up to the 8 inch mark (see photo above).Place your completed pocket centered 1 inch up from the bottom.Pin in place.Top stitch 1/8th inch around the sides and bottom. Bags, Gifts
sac(s) de piscine le retour ! - on va voir si je m'y tiens! pour emma, la copine d'adèle. pour capucine, ma filleule. toile cirée petit pan, toile enduite à pois eurodif (rayon nappe !) (un clic dessus pour mieux voir) Father’s Day DIY: Embossed leather tag and tie clip by Jane Trash What you’ll need: Embossed Leather Tag KitPencilPaperLow-tack painter’s tapeWooden block or rulerHammer or malletCutting boardX-ACTO knife Leather is more receptive to being stamped when it’s damp. Dip your leather pieces into a bowl of water. They don’t need to soak, just dampen them. Let the leather dry. Try a few mock-up drawings before you start. I found if difficult to eyeball the layout because it’s very easy for a few letters to be crooked and make the whole piece look wonky. Hold your ruler or wooden block on the tape line and put your letter punch up against the flat surface to ensure straight, properly lined-up lettering. It’s hammer time. Working on a proper cutting board will absorb a lot of the sound. Gently peel off your layout material. Loop your leather cord through the hole to complete your luggage tag. Use an epoxy to glue your small leather-stamped piece to your tie clip.