Knitty Gritty Thoughts: Happy Thanksgiving and Free Fabric Styrofoam Ball Pattern! Supplies are easy, most of them you'll probably already have around the house. You'll need - Fabric - your choice of colors and prints. The amount you need depends on the size of the styrofoam balls you use and how thick you place the fabric. Start by cutting your fabric in 2 inch strips as shown above. After you've cut the strips, cut each strip into 2 inch widths so you end up with 2x2inch squares You'll have a nice pretty stack of squares! Now, pull up a chair, put on a movie and let's get pinning! Now, you're going to learn how to fold the fabric squares. Next, fold the fabric in half again and hold it as shown above. Now, pin. Now, pin the second one. You continue doing this around and around and finish the first round. Start a second round slightly offset from the first and continue on your way, round after round. Continue along to the bottom. Voila! Here's a sampling of the latest balls I've completed. Careful! Happy Crafting All!
Tuto de la trousse Roll Voilà le tuto, j'espère que c'est clair. Si vous ne comprenez pas, n'hésitez pas à demander. Vous voyez les photos de 2 trousses, parce qu'évidemment je n'avais pas pensé à faire des photos du montage. L'article est suffisamment long, vous verrez les photos de la 2ème trousse bientôt... Trousse Roll Fournitures : Pour une trousse de 18 cm de large ( la largeur peut être variable) Tissu : 1 morceau de 20 x 60 cm 3 morceaux de 10,5 x 20 pour les poches 2 disques de 9,5 cm de diamètre Doublure, dans une couleur assortie : 3 morceaux de 12 x 20 pour les poches Molleton : 1 morceau de 60 x 20 4 disques de 8 cm de diamètre. Plastique rigide : (genre intercalaire pour les classeurs) 4 disques de 8 cm de diamètre. Contrairement au carton, le plastique vous permettra de laver votre trousse, éventuellement. Feutrine pour le pique aiguilles : 2 rectangles : 6 cm x 13 cm 5 cm x 11 cm du biais, ou une bande de 6 cm de large d’un de vos tissus. 1ère étape : Former les poches. Coudre sur une longueur. 2ème étape :
Free Pattern Month Day 11 - Cakies: The A-Frame Tent Hello Monday! We have a great gal to start off a fresh week of Free Patterns! Please welcome Rubyellen from Cakies! I was introduced to Rubyellen's blog a very long time ago! Now she has THREE with one more on the way! What caught my eye was her ethereal photography and adorable softies! All of her projects and posts come from a place where crafting and motherhood intersect. I love reading about her thrifting finds! And clothing for her sweet little girls! Says Rubyellen, "I love making things and this blog originally intended to just document our everyday crafting, but it has turned into so much more. She's also super talented at hand embroidery! Rubyellen's life certainly does seem like a dream! Thank you Rubyellen for joining me in Free Pattern Month on Grosgrain! Hello Grosgrain readers!!! Drawn pattern for reference: Materials for the A-frame: 4- 1'' x 2'' x 48'' whitewood moulding 1- 3/4'' x 48'' poplar dowel drill with a 3/4'' spade bit measuring tape pencil (marker) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2.
pinterest Pinterest Today Explore When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. DIY And Crafts Fabric Crafts Sewing Save From mungfali.com Images By Breen Zuchetti On Artesanato Em Tecido 9A9 May 12, 2020 - This Pin was discovered by Breen Zuchetti. Mungfali.com 1M followers More information Find this Pin and more on Bags by Mary Willard. Handbag Tutorial Zipper Pouch Tutorial Purse Tutorial Diy Handbag Diy Bags Patterns Sewing Patterns Purse Patterns Sewing Hacks Sewing Tutorials More like this Small Sewing Projects Sewing Crafts Nifty Crafts Bag Pattern Free Sewing Pillows Sewing Techniques Handmade Bags How To Make Doll Karina Langkjer Wallet Sewing Pattern Bag Patterns To Sew Sewing Projects Diy Bag Designs Leather Bag Pattern sylvie vg Tissus "Accessoires" Denim Handbags Denim Tote Bags Sewing Patterns Free Handmade Handbags Sewing Mitered Corners Clara Fehr Christmas, kids Zip Pouch Tutorial Midnight Quilt Show Pouch Pattern Diy Sewing Projects Sewing For Beginners Toiletry Bag Leather Craft c
Newspaper basket Last night's project, a basket made from old newspaper. After seeing this post at CraftStylish, I was inspired to try one. Maybe I'll keep books and remote controls in it. 1. I cut the folded edge off a couple sections of newspaper and then cut those pages in half lengthwise. I used about 20 pages for this basket (about 40 strips). 2. 3. 4. 5. pinterest Privacy Pinterest Today Explore When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. DIY And Crafts Fabric Crafts Sewing Save From instagram.com @bahambesazim shared a photo on Instagram: “. 9,987 Likes, 102 Comments - 🙌با هم بسازیم🙌 (@bahambesazim) on Instagram: “. marita salmensuu 5 followers More information 🙌با هم بسازیم🙌 sanoo Instagramissa: “. Find this Pin and more on tilkku by marita salmensuu. Patchwork Bags Quilted Bag Fabric Bags Fabric Scraps Bag Patterns To Sew Sewing Patterns Bag Quilt Sewing Crafts Sewing Projects More like this Sashiko Embroidery Japanese Embroidery Gypsy Bag Boho Gypsy Craft Bags Denim Bag Bengul Kurtar bags Tote Purse Tote Handbags Japanese Bag Best Bags Laura Lee Denim bags Pochette Portable Couture Diy Pochette Pouch Bag Pouches Purse Patterns Zipper Bags I like the varied straight line stitching on each block. Rosa Caro Small Pouch Diy Pochette Diy Diy Bags No Sew Diy Couture Handmade Purses Coin Bag Gretchen Couture Small Sewing Projects Sewing Tutorials
Petals to Picots: Green Crocheting: Making Fabric into Yarn In an effort to reduce our household waste, I am always looking for ways to reuse and recycle things. So when I finally decided that it was time to retire a sheet set from my linen closet I was left with a few choices. Donate it? No … After years and years of use — starting in my husband’s bachelor pad, then as our guest set, then as camping sheets — these sheets weren’t in any shape to donate. What you’ll need:flat sheetscissors Cut off the sewn edges from around the sheet (Fig. 1). Fig. 1 Fig. 2 To help give you a better visualization, the illustration below shows what the sheet would look like now if you were to open it up. So far, so good? This next step is a little trickier, but this is what creates one continuous strip of fabric. Fig. 3 Did I lose you? Now, starting from one of the corners that was just cut, start rolling the strip into a ball. Fig. 4
La trousse triangulaire .... le Tuto! En Août il faut malheureusement bien commencer à penser à la rentrée...et en même temps, réactiver notre blog ! Mais positivons, ça nous donne aussi une excuse pour coudre des trucs sympa avec des tissus qui remontent le moral (merci Motif Personnel)! Commençons par une trousse triangulaire ! Couper 2 fois le patron sur le tissu extérieur et intérieur. J’ai choisi de faire une trousse avec des petits bouts apparents de tissu intérieur de chaque côté de la fermeture éclair, ce qui permet outre l’aspect décoratif de faire une trousse plus large. Couper 2 rectangles du tissu intérieur de la largeur de la fermeture éclair. Coudre les extrémités du coté ouvert de la fermeture éclair. Placer les petits rectangles de tissu endroit sur la fermeture éclair et coudre. On doit obtenir ça : Placer un panneau de tissu extérieur et tissu intérieur endroit contre endroit en plaçant la fermeture éclair au milieu et coudre. On obtient ceci : On recommence le même procédé pour l’autre côté !
Love and Lollipops: Seussville {Bottle Top and Pom Pom Town} Big Brother went off to camp for a few days this morning, so I thought it would be nice to have a few distractions for little brother. Truthfully, Little One will probably be fine - it's Mommy (that would be me) that might not be. Anyhow, this project started off a few days ago with me encouraging the boys to make some "buildings" from bottle tops. Little One's creations... The little buildings needed a place to go, so I took a large piece of cardboard and glued some colourful cardboard roads on to it and added the street markings with a correction pen. DIY OPEN WIDE POUCH - 2 SIZE This wide open zippered pouch has flat bottom so it can stand up! It would be great to use it as a cosmetic bag or sewing tools pouch. I will show you how to make two sizes of pouches. How to make a tray pouch with a wide bottom [sewingtimes] You may watch the full video tutorial on my Youtube channel. Share this video with a lot of people who need it. Let's get started!! The finished measurements of this pouch are approximately 3⅝″(9㎝) W × 1⅞″(4.5㎝) H × 1⅞″(4.5㎝) D. Outer layer ( fabric ) 1 7½″×4⅛″ (19.5㎝ × 11㎝) Lining ( fabric ) 4 2½″×2½″ (7.5㎝ × 7.5㎝) 1 7½″×7⅛″ (19.5㎝ × 19㎝) 2 4¼″×3¼″ (11.5㎝ × 9㎝) 2 1¼″×2″ (3㎝ × 5㎝) 2 5¾″×1¼″ (14.5㎝ × 4㎝) Zipper 8″ (20㎝) The finished measurements of this pouch are approximately 6¾″(17㎝) W × 3⅝″(9㎝) H × 3⅝″(9㎝) D. Outer layer ( fabric ) 1 14¼″×7⅛″ (36.5㎝ × 19㎝) Lining ( fabric ) 4 4¼″×4¼″ (12㎝ × 12㎝) 1 14¼″×13¾″ (36.5㎝ × 35.5㎝) 2 7⅝″×6⅛″ (20㎝ × 16㎝) 2 2″×2″ (5㎝ × 5㎝) 2 9″×1¼″ (23㎝ × 4㎝) Zipper 16″ (40㎝)
A Childhood List: 105) DIY Plastic Bag Jump Rope I really do make a huge effort to not get plastic bags, yet somehow they seem to multiply in our house. So on a quest to figure out something to do with them, I came up with this idea, what about a jump rope. The girls love jump ropes, although they haven't quite figured out how to actually jump rope yet (although the Bee is working on it.) They do however love to use them to limbo under, tie to a tricycle or wagon, drag things around, as a police stop in the bike traffic circle in our backyard, and many many other uses. Next I cut each rectangle into long strips. I then took six of the strips and taped them together with painters tape and taped the whole group to the back of a chair (if you ever made friendship bracelets as a kid you know exactly what I am talking about.) After twisting the two braids together I taped the ends with duck tape to create a handle.