Tuto : comment coudre un petit sac en papier peint décoré de tissus - Le blog de absolumentdeco.over-blog.com Bonsoir, Voici un petit tuto écologique pour confectionner et coudre un petit sac en papier peint, décoré de chutes de tissus et agrémenté d'une anse en ruban comme ci dessous. C'est un petit sac qui pourra vous servir à offrir vos cadeaux, à ranger vos affaires ou à transporter des choses légères. Liste des fournitures : - chute de papier peint - fil - des chutes de tissus brillant ou autre - ruban pour confectionner l'anse - un bout de carton récupéré (sur un calendrier, une boite à chaussure...) - un emporte pièce ou autre chose pour faire des trous - un compas ou des formes cylindriques pour reproduire la forme des cercles - une paire de ciseaux 1- Dans le papier peint, découper un rectangle de 60 cm sur 30 cm. 2- A l'aide de différentes formes cylindriques ou d'un compas, tracé sur les tissus plusieurs cercles de différentes dimensions et les couper. 3- Coudre chaque cercle sur le papier peint en les répartissant de manière harmonieuse. 7- Notre sac est presque terminé. Petits conseils :
Lucky Wishing Stars Tutorial You’ve probably seen these little puffy origami stars before. They are really quick to make, and you don’t need any special materials to make them. You can buy lucky star pre-cut strips from origami stores, but you can just as easily make your own from medium weight coloured paper, e.g. scrapbooking paper, or even strips cut from magazine pages – as the strips are so narrow, the original text or image won’t be obvious in the finished star. Anti-clockwise from top left: pre-cut strips, paper cutter, scrapbook paper, magazine page. Now on to the tutorial! To give you an idea of size, I’ve made stars in 3 different sizes to show you: blue stars (from pre-cut strips): 35cm x 1.25cmpink stars (from a magazine page): 30cm x 1cmgreen stars (scrapbook paper): 15cm x 0.6cm The finished star will be approx 1.5 x the width of your strip, so pick an appropriate size for the size of star you’d like to end up with. For the rest of this tutorial, I will be using a paper strip cut from a magazine page.
Le papier, ça se roule (encore) Le papier, ça se roule (encore) On peut rouler "large" et coller sur la tranche, ce qui est moins facile qu'il n'y paraît si l'on veut garder une forme harmonieuse à l'ensemble.Je pense à cette oeuvre de Juliette Champain par exemple. La surface qui adhère sur le support est tellement mince que je me demande comment elle a réussi à créer des cercles concentriques si parfaits.En les dessinant préalablement au crayon peut-être? Lee Gainer colle ses enroulements de papier également sur la tranche, mais la surface en contact avec le support de chaque rouleau est plus grande. Voici ensuite les "enroulements" somptueux de Kirsten Hassenfeld. Commentaires sur Le papier, ça se roule (encore)
Sarah Hearts - DIY Paper Plate Basket Tutorial Pin It! Update:: I made a video tutorial for this DIY. Check it out below! Last night I download the July issue of Martha Stewart Living on my iPad. The following directions are based on the craft from Martha Stewart. I can’t wait to serve appetizers and desserts in these! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Weave A 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. 2. 3. 4. 5.
DIY Paper Fruit Basket Yes, you may remember our Easter Basket post. It seemed to be a hit, so much so that we had to create a version two with a summer twist. This basket, again made from a recycled, upcycled paper grocery bag, is a bit taller and without the handle, but could be a template for many other versions. Though it is a natural fit for a fruit basket, this upcycled creation could be used in many ways; a gift basket of cookies, a flower basket, a basket to organize your desk. Lia Lia is a daily crafter, maker, designer and DIYer. DIY Faux Curled Rosewood Wreath {Made From Rolled Recycled Book Pages} I have seen various versions of Faux Rosewood Wreaths in just about every store and catalog for the upcoming season; most with a price tag running upwards of $40 or more. Some are crafted of paper and other of real wood shavings. Last year I made a few rolled flower gift toppers from recycled book pages and they remind me so much of the curled wood roses I thought they would make a good substitute. Materials Needed:Foam Wreath FormRecycled Book PagesLots of Hot GlueRibbon to Hang The full step by step tutorial I posted last year can be found {here}.Basically you layer three book pages together and draw a spiral circle. Starting with the outside of the spiral, roll the paper inward to create the flower shape. Give the wreath form a light coat of white {or light color} spray paint to help camouflage any see-through spaces. It seriously takes quite a few roses to fill the entire wreath, however I think the finished project has such a unique look. {Simply Lovely}
How to make gift bags from newspaper When I bought something at a store recently, the clerk handed me my purchase in a bag made from a newspaper. I liked it very much and had to make some more—thus today's DIY recycled newspaper project: gift bags made from the Wall Street Journal. You can vary the dimensions, of course, but here's what I used to create a bag that's 5" tall, 4.5" wide, and 3" deep. Stack two sheets of newspaper on top of each other. Cut out a rectangle that's 15.5" wide and 8.25" tall. Fold a flap 1.25" down from the top. Cut two pieces of cardstock or chipboard to 4.25" x 1", then glue them on the widest two panels just under the top fold. Put glue on the outside of the 0.5" tab and bring the left-most panel over to form the body of the bag, aligning the cut edge of the panel with the folded edge of the flap. Upend the bag so the 2" flap is now up. Put glue on both flaps and fold them inward to form the bottom of the bag.
sewing 101: recycled paper basket Thanks to a few recent online purchases, I had an enormous pile of long brown packing paper strips in my studio. I couldn’t bear to just recycle it; it seemed to have so much crafty potential. So tasked with the challenge of creating a project to help get organized for the new year, I decided to turn that pile of paper into a woven basket. Folded into strips and edged with stitching, the paper took on a whole new quality that calls to mind upholstery webbing or even leather. This project is super easy to do, takes only an afternoon and is a great way to give new life to leftover materials. Let’s get started! Read the full how-to after the jump! Materials long lengths of paper (I used packing paper, but wallpaper scraps or gift wrap would work great, too.)sewing machineglue or hot gluepaperclips Instructions 1. Starting with a large piece of paper (mine was 30″ wide), begin folding the strips. Next, sew along one edge of the strip, about 1/8″ or so from the folded edge. 2. 3. And that’s it!
Shape Book Tute | Cheeky Magpie I’ve had an overwhelming response to this project and everyone wants a tutorial, so here you go. First off, gather your supplies: - book for dismembering, paperbacks are great - template (I made half an apple out of a thick piece of chipboard) - exacto knife with a very sharp blade - clips - glue stick - snot dots - ink or paint for coloring and something to apply it with - decoration or embellishments Step 1 My paperback book was too thick so I split it in half using my blade. Step 2 Lay the template down on the book and cut the pages around the template. Step 3 Remove the cut paper leaving the template in place. Step 4 Once the book is cut, trim any rough edges you don’t want. Step 5 For color, I used ink refill and diluted it a bit because I wanted it to soak in to the paper. Step 6 Once the edges were done, I applied the ink/water mixture to the inside of the pages by using a “flip and wipe” method. Step 7 Once the book is dry you will need to stretch the spine so it opens. Step 8 Step 9 Step 10
Corbeille en papier enroulé Les magazines peuvent être recyclés en corbeilles de papier enroulé. L’effet rappelle les fibres de bois concentriques ou encore le bois tourné. Avec un magazine et 1/2 litre de colle de riz, on peut fabriquer un vide-poches, une coupelle ou un pot à crayons. Il faut un magazine pour faire une coupe à fruits. Avec un pinceau, appliquer une première couche de colle sur une bande de papier. Refaire une bande de papier et l’enrouler autour du petit rondin de papier ; le cercle va peu à peu grossir. On peut varier les formes des corbeilles en enroulant la première bande de papier autour d’un morceau de carton rectangulaire.
Comment réaliser une trousse ou un sac en magazines? Colle de riz La colle de riz est connue depuis toujours en Asie. Extrêmement résistante, elle peut être utilisée pour réaliser tous les collages de papier. On s’en sert pour les reliures de livres, le cartonnage de luxe ; les collages réalisés avec la colle de riz sont réputées inarrachables.De blanchâtre, la colle devient transparente en séchant. Dans 1/3 litre d’eau, faire cuire 200 g de riz ou de farine de riz* à feu doux. On peut utiliser un riz qui a déjà cuit, un reste… Quand le riz sera très (trop) cuit, l’amidon naturellement contenu dans le riz va se diluer dans l’eau. On peut conserver le riz trop cuit pour refaire de la colle de riz. Pour des idées d’utilisation créative de la colle de riz : voir le sujet sur les papiers à la colle voir le sujet sur la corbeille en papier enroulé * farine de riz : en magasins d’alimentation, parfois sous le nom de « crème de riz ».