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Work With Me! undefined HomeInstructions for a basic water bottle cover or pouchGetting Started: Basic instructions for beginning crochetMittens!Crocheted and Spranged Shawls for sale! Seraphina’s Shawl UPDATE: September 28, 2004 I just started a crafting blog. And for those who've pointed it out, I've FINALLY fixed row 8, and yes, it should have been a starting V-stitch! I'll try to keep up with the blog better than I do the webpage... who knows? ANyhow, enjoy, and holler at me if you need me! **************************** updated 2/12/04 I have been getting a lot of questions lately about selling these particular shawls. However, I would like to put out a gentle reminder that making this shawl is a good portion of my livelihood. The pattern below is for personal or not-for-profit use only, unless you have permission from me. Bottom line, you may, with permission, sell these shawls at your local craft fair, boutique, store, custom order, etc. Doni
Free Sewing Pattern: Recycled Denim Scatter Rug Here's a denim rug recycled from a variety of thinner denim fabrics, such as those used for shirts or skirts. Joyce, the designer, drew inspiration from her Grandma B's hand-made scatter rugs, usually made with non-fraying double-knits. Although the denim version does fray, especially after washing, the homespun look that results has an appeal all its own. Joyce's denim rug is shown, above left, after completion, and at right, after washing and drying. If you'd like to make your own, you'll need lots of denim to cut up into small rectangles, plus a larger section of thicker denim (pieced together to get the size you need, if necessary), as the backing. Denim Rug Instructions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Suggestions: Grandma B's original double-knit scatter rugs were non-fraying and virtually indestructible, so if you have unwearables made from double-knit, velour, or other non-fraying fabrics, consider recycling them into a bright rug of your own. About the Designer: Print this Page
Mixed Media Paintings Embossed metal on mirror frame-- Learn to Knit Class Description This empowering class begins with essential lessons for new knitters: choosing supplies, casting on, knitting, purling and binding off. Learn how to increase, decrease, make a buttonhole, knit lace, block, seam and read patterns. Learn More about Knit Lab Lesson Plan Lesson 1. Instructor Stefanie Japel discusses the skills, topics and patterns that are covered in Knit Lab. Lesson 2. Learn about a wide variety of yarn, needles and several handy knitting gadgets. Lesson 3. This lesson introduces students to the long tail cast on method, knitting's most common method of casting on. Lesson 4. Learn the two main stitches used in knitting: the knit and purl. Lesson 5. Learn how to create purl ridges using the knit and purl stitches learned in Lesson 4. Lesson 6. Stefanie introduces lace with a simple combination of increases and decreases, which will help you make the Lacy Keyhole Scarf. Lesson 7. Lesson 8. Lesson 10. Lesson 11. Lesson 12. Lesson 13. Lesson 14. Lesson 15.
our home on the cover of romantic homes magazine! A huge thank you to everyone at Romantic Homes Magazine for their amazing article on our home. We were so excited to see our home on the front cover of the May 2010 issue! I was glad that my hydrangeas were still in bloom when we took these pictures. Romantic Homes Managing Editor, Meryl Schoenbaum included some of Steve's money saving design tips in the article. A few pink accents and some of my hydrangeas brought the outdoor color scheme into my kitchen. My terrible scans don't do Mark Tanner's photography justice! It really was a perfect day for a photo shoot. Mark Tanner captured the "tree house" feel of my bedroom. I was thrilled that they included my little vanity and Steve's pencil drawings. My little tub made it into the article too :) Check out the May issue to read Meryl Schoenberg's wonderfully written article and to view all of Mark Tanner's gorgeous photography! xo Brooke
Frame Groupings | trendey To me, this is somewhat typical (trendy) Stockholm style. The white backdrop, with some wood elements, and stylewise some distinct retro & industrial influences. And the globetrotter is there, in a poster and a throw that says New York, and an ethnic-patterned cushion. A creative vibe. blog » Easter Bunny Napkin Fold Special napkin folds are a fun way to dress up a table for Easter or other special occasions. The bunny napkin fold is perfect for a table set for Easter dinner. Kids are sure to enjoy a special bunny setting on there plate. When making the bunny napkin fold, use a thin napkin for easier folding. How to Make a Bunny Napkin Fold These cute-as-a-button cottontails, made from spray-starched square napkins, will energize any Easter table. Step 1 Take a solid-colored square napkin, and starch it for optimal workability. Step 3 Fold the napkin in half again, to form a long rectangle. Step 5 Repeat with the opposite corners. Step 7 Gently turn your napkin over. Step 9 Carefully, turn the napkin over again. Step 11 Fold the right side over, tucking the end into the pocket you created on the left side, holding your napkin together. Cut three pieces of string; knot together in the middle. Instructions via Good Housekeeping Bunny Fold for Napkins from Martha Stewart Instructions via Marthe Stewart
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