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DIY: How to Make a We Are Owls Inspired Poem Script Scarf

DIY: How to Make a We Are Owls Inspired Poem Script Scarf
Earlier this year, I had my eye on a scarf from We Are Owls . It was cashmere, hand-painted, and gorgeous. But also more than I was willing to shell out for a scarf. source: we are owls Because I’m trapped in way-hotter-than-I-would-like weather in steamy Washington DC, I wanted to focus on cooler times: nights when the slight chill in the air calls for a scarf messily thrown around your neck, but still allows you to look polished. I told you it was simple, right? I chose some phrases out of Shakespeare’s Sonnet 47 . A Few Tips Make sure you lay something underneath the scarf/pashmina. If you try this, please do send me a link to your final version! [Love handmade products?

Fit to a T baby romper tutorial part 2: Making the Pattern and Cutting « The Seamery This post is intense, since you are making lots of decisions at this stage. Really it’s much simpler than it looks (isn’t that what they all say?), but I will ask you to please make a test piece to make sure you are perfectly happy with your fit and technique before you cut up your vintage concert T’s! 1) Trace a foundation garment to make a block pattern. Find a garment that fits your intended recipient. I like to use a close-fitting onesie as a sloper of sorts and go from there, so I’ll refer to this chosen garment as a onesie, although a sleeper, romper, or even a T shirt can work too. Turn the onesie inside out and trace all of the pieces. When tracing a onesie, I trace the longer of the panels that goes between the legs, but more importantly I also snap the onesie closed and mark this depth too. onesie traced, with depth between the legs marked But…I have been known to trace and cut on the fold like I did in these shots, if I’m feeling lucky. leg line sketched for a STRAIGHT romper

Fringe Scarf Everyone needs a go-to fringe scarf in their fashion repertoire. Here’s an easy way to make your own. What You Will Need: -Old T-Shirt -Good Scissors Step 1: Go through your old T-shirts and find a daring print or color combo. Step 2: Cut horizontally across the shirt, just below the armholes, to create a rectangular tube. Step 3: Working your way around the tube, make a series of vertical cuts that extend from the raw edge upward. Step 4: Tug down on each strand to elongate it. photo credit: Cathy Hayes for Lakeland Local Welcome to the gOOd life: DIY: a thrift find dress to a peplum dress I got this dress at a thrift store for $4. I liked the color and knew it had potential. I tend to go through "obsessions" with clothes, like two years ago, it was ruffles. My favorite part? Directions: *with the peplum design, I used a pattern similar to this one, except I didn't round the edges of the fabric. After: What you'll need: -bigger/longer dress -hook & eye closure -matching thread -scissors -a sewing machine/needle & thread Estimated time: 1.5-2 hrs. Budget: $4 Skill level: intermediate

Catch and Release Scarf So here is my tutorial for the Catch and Release Scarf from Anthro. Better late than never right? Materials: - 1 piece of fabric about 90 inches long- elastic thread- matching thread (all purpose)- rit dye (optional)- tailors chalk- sewing needle * Your fabric needs to be light weight, breezy, and somewhat see thru. 1 - Cut your fabric so that you have one long piece that is about 90" x 17" 2 - To finish the two long edges fold in 1/4", press, fold another 1/4", and press again. 3 - Leave the top thread of your machine with your normal all purpose thread. 4 - Using your tailors chalk, mark 3 vertical lines down the middle of your fabric - each 4 inches apart. 5 - With all purpose thread as your top thread, and elastic thread as your bottom thread, stitch all three vertical lines from top to bottom allowing it to gather as it goes. 6 - Using a sewing needle, pull the regular thread to the back and tie a knot with the elastic thread to secure ends. Finished scarf:

Jumpsuit | Kiind Dit pakje uit één stuk is super handig en comfortabel. Met dit patroon kun je een jumpsuit maken met lange of korte mouwen en pijpen. Nodig • Patroon | download: 50, 56, 62, 68, 74, 80 of 86• tricot (140/150 cm breed), ik gebruik tricot van dekkersstoffen.nl• (rib)tricot, ik gebruik een oud T-shirt• machinegaren• drukknoopjes• naaimachine• lockmachine• tweelingnaald + stretchnaald• hamer Fotohandleiding Print en knip het patroon uit en speld dit vast op de stof. Stik de halsboord vast. Vouw de boord nu als een biasband om de stof heen. Op dezelfde manier zet je ook de beenboord aan de stof. Knip nu de uitstekende delen van de halsboord af. Maak de schouders van het voor- en achterpand aan elkaar. Zet nu de mouw aan het lijfje met de lockmachine. Leg nu de boorden aan de onderkant van de pijp op elkaar. Stik nu de mouwen en de zijnaden van het lijfje dicht met de lockmachine. Vouw de mouw- en pijpboorden dubbel door de lengte en stik zoals op de foto. Vouw de boord nu dubbel. Zomerversie

Jersey Scarf Repurposed T-shirt Necklace/Scarf Well we are three days into September and I am working hard to put my stash to work. Today I'm going to show you how to make a simple scarf/necklush from an old T-shirt. I think that this is my first step in preparing for fall. Want to make one for yourself? The first thing that you need to do is select an old t-shirt that you are willing to donate to the cause. The shirt that I chose was a failed bleaching experiment. Once you have your shirt you will want to lay it out flat and cut it apart just below the arm holes. Next you will cut the bottom section into strips. Next I cut the sleeves and the neckline off of the remaining piece of fabric. If you have selected an appropriate knit then your strips should curl easily when pulled. Next gather your curled strands together with seams meeting up (the seams generally don't curl). Using the smaller strips of fabric (from the top portion) I made two long braids. You can wear your scarf anyway you want it.

Day 349: From Sleepshirt to Sassy Dress | ReFashionista A lot of you guys have told me how much you loved my T-shirt refash from Day 210, and have asked to see more. Well…today is your lucky day, friends! :) I started off with this khaki tee from the Dollar-a-Pound Goodwill. It’s actually really comfy. I made a cut down the middle of each sleeve, like so: Just a little snip! Then, I pulled the neck hole down under my arms and tied the sleeve sections together in the front! Now that Tee has gone from sleepshirt to sassy! It’s still really comfy, too! Thrift stores are crammed full of plain ol’ tees. It’s that easy! Cheers! style=”display:inline-block;width:336px;height:280px” data-ad-client=”ca-pub-5202441266816777″ data-ad-slot=”9369005640″>

15 Chic and Creative Ways to Tie a Scarf How to tie a half-bow scarf To tie the half-bow scarf, you should first loop the scarf around your neck and tie once– like the first step of tying your shoelaces. Then, take one side of the scarf and make a one loop, as if you were only tying one side of the bow on your shoes. How to tie a scarf bow Wrap the scarf around your neck and make sure both ends are even. How to braid a scarf Although it looks complicated, this scarf style is easy to tie. How to tie the scarf rosette belt Wrap a longer scarf around your waist and then twist it until the scarf starts to curl around itself. How to tie a layered knot Start by putting the scarf around your neck so that the ends hang in back. How to tie a simple slip knot Double up your scarf and wrap it around the back of your neck. How to tie the half-bow cinch With the center of the scarf on the front of your neck, wrap the ends around your neck and back to the front. How to tie the knotted loop Take both ends of the scarf and tie them together.

Neon Tshirt Reconstruction I actually made this last summer, and just had never made a tutorial for it. I love this dress, it is sooooo bright!!! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Please excuse my lazy summer hair. Follow Can Can Dancer via Bloglovin for more DIY tutorials.

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