Felt Baby Shoes

I think it’s lovely to welcome a little one into the world surrounded by thoughtful handmade gifts, and these itty-bitty boots are just the ticket for such a reception. Brimming over with the “awww” factor, everyone who sees these Felt Baby Shoes wants to pick them up and coo, almost as if they contained a chubby little baby foot already! Sometimes when I get on a roll with a fun and easy project like this, it’s hard to stop. In this case, I ended up with a pile of eight pairs of shoes, all from one Purl Soho Wool Felt Bundle! Our gorgeous Autumn Bundle covers a beautiful spectrum of warm earth tones, just right for boys or girls. I love the idea of sewing up a big bunch of booties to have on hand for baby showers and welcome-to-the-world gifts. Materials To make eight pairs of 3 month sized baby shoes: Note: The template for this pattern is for a 3 month size, which is 4-inches long. Cutting and Pinning Cut the templates from one of the felt pieces. Arrange the sole so it's laying flat.

D.I.Y tutorial : Make your own cosmetic bag | Hannah In The House A seamstress I am not. However when given such a stunning bundle of Heal’s Fabrics and a challenge to create anything I want, I quickly dusted off the sewing machine and got cracking. For my first crafty creation using the new Heal’s 1810 fabric collection I chose this stunning Peacock Flower Killary print by french illustrator Malika Favre. My aim is to show that crafting can be easy and you don’t have to be too precise. Items that you will need : Fabric (mine is a remnant of upholstery fabric which makes the bag more structured)Lining fabric, ideally a thin cottonZipScissorsPinsSewing machineSewing machine threadA ruler or tape measureMusic. The size of the bag really depends on the size of the zip you have. My patterned fabric was cut to 30cm in width to match the zip, then I just divided it into two equal pieces. Cut the lining fabric to the same size. Now it’s time to pin the fabric. Tip : Pin vertically, this way you can sew over the pins while keeping the fabric in place. H x

DIY Notebook Sewn Canvas Tote Bag A couple weeks ago before we left for Hawaii my intern and I spent a good part of the week reorganizing the craft room to make room for the baby and so I could finally find glue when I need it. Some blank canvas totes resurfaced in the process (from my series of DIY canvas tote tutorials I did last year) and it got me thinking again about them. I thought making a notebook sewn tote would be the perfect back to school project for the fall.

D.I.Y Archives | by éloby élo Cet été c’est le sac bourse ou appelé aussi sac seau, qui fait son grand comme back. Et ce n’est pas moi qui vais m’en plaindre, j’adore cette forme, petit ou grand, difficile de résister. Pour l’été on a envie de couleurs, de motifs marqués, de fantaisies et surtout pas d’interdit, tout est permis quand il fait chaud ! Grande fan du léo ( vous êtes au courant maintenant je crois… ), je me suis lancée dans la confection d’une version très grrrrrr mixée avec du clou, du doré, du simili, du pompon, bref que des trucs adorables, kiki comme tout, qui nous font bien plaisir avec les beaux jours qui arrivent. Et comme je suis cool ( genre… ), je vous balance le petit D.I.Y ici ! Matériel : - tissus sac : 4o cm - tissus doublure : 40 cm - chaîne gros maillons : 2 mètres - 8 oeillets Pour le reste, laissez parler votre imagination en ajoutant des clous, des pompons, du galon, de la dentelle, des franges, bref personnalisez à votre goût votre sac ! Go ! Retournez votre sac mais pas votre doublure.

Dinosaur Tails **Please be respectful of my designs and only use this tutorial for personal use. Not intended for commercial sale or manufacture, even on a home based scale. Make them for yourself, to give as gifts, but I'd appreciate not using it for profit. Thanks.DINO TAIL TUTORIAL Today I'll be showing you how to make dinosaur (or dragon) tails! This is a simple, fun, toy for kids. These have been fun during these long winter months when we have to play inside. 1/2 to 3/4 yard main fabric-- pretty much any fabric that's not stretchy (this yellow is polyester lining) 1/4 yard spike fabric 5" velcro Polyfil batting (small bag) MAIN FABRIC: tail: (cut 2): 22" x 11" waist straps: (cut 4): 12" x 3" circle: 7" in diameter (*I cut a 7" square, fold it in fourths, then cut the curve from fold to fold) CONTRASTING FABRIC: spikes (cut 2): 22" x 3.5" INSTRUCTIONS:1. 2. Take your two spike strips and lay them right sides together. Sew along your spike line. 3. First we'll sew the spikes to one piece of the tail.

DIY patron cape de super héros - Blog mode enfant - Petit Karel [box type="download" size="large" style="rounded" border="full"] DIY patron cape[/box] Pour les mamans qui ne sont pas trop organisées et qui se rendent compte la veille que demain c’est mardi Gras et bien voici un petit tuto simple à faire pour vos petits super héros et retouvez notre tuto du masque de super héros ici Description: DIY patron cape de super héros bicolore pour les 2-6 ans. Difficulté : Simple Fournitures: Pour réaliser ce joli petit modèle il faut ◊ 80 cm de coton bleu (ou satin) ◊ 80 cm de coton rouge ◊ 80 cm de biais doré ◊un petit morceau de thermocollant papier Guide des Tailles: Le patron est réalisé en taille unique pour un enfant de 2 à 6 ans environ Pièces du Patron: Le patron se compose ◊ d’un demi col à couper 2 fois au pli dans le tissu et 1 fois au pli dans le thermocollant◊ D’une demi cape à couper 2 fois au pli dans le tissu Le DIY: [divider] Assembler le col endroit sur endroit à 1 cm du bort tout au tour sauf au niveau de l’encolure. Dans "couture"

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