Grey luster girl What says spring more than flowers?! I saw this gorgeous picture the other day of some wall art featuring 3d paper flowers. It was from Target and you could buy the flowers in a pack of 4 for $7.00. Pff, I could totally make that! I ain’t paying $100 for something I could make myself. Well after days of cutting flowers, rolling petals, gluing, gluing and gluing some more that pack of 4 for $7.00 started sounding pretty reasonable. Cut out your paper flower petals. I used a few different sizes depending on how big and full I wanted my flowers to be. Some of the paper flowers I did had paper stamen. I used 10 different types of flowers. Once the flowers were rolled, I glued them together with Elmer’s Glue. I put double sided adhesive on the back of the flowers. Right now the 3d paper flower wall art is resting on top of my mantel. Want to Check Out More Silhouette Projects? 1. Do you love all this Silhouette Projects? Click over to Enter!! Linking to:
Canary Street Crafts Today we’re sharing an easy spiral flower heart craft. We typically don’t decorate for Valentine’s Day, but this was such a fun project to make, and depending on the colors you use, you could leave it up all year long. This project is part of the 2016 Valentine’s Day Blog Hop hosted by Creatively Homespun. This post contains affiliate links. We started with a burlap canvas similar to this one. We created a template for the heart simply by folding a piece of paper in half and cutting it out. We lightly traced the heart onto the canvas using a pencil to give us a guide for placing the flowers. Next, we made the flowers. Once all of your spirals are cut start curling the end of your spiral. Next, pick up a flower and pull back that little center portion. Once all your flowers are glued together you’re ready to hot glue them to your burlap board. After the heart was complete, we wrapped jute string around the left side of the panel and tied a little bow on it. Wanna hang out more?
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Adventures of a diy mom Today I'm going to show you how I made these cute little fabric flowers. I made them to go on my fall table runner which I hope to share with you soon. They are pretty simple to make and don't require much fabric. The fabric button finishes it off perfectly. Want to make your own fabric flower? You will need: 5 pieces fabric 3" X 4 1/2" needle and thread buttons {I chose to cover my own buttons with coordinating fabric} Step 1: With right sides together, sew your fabric pieces in half lengthwise. Step 2: Turn right side out and press flat. Step 3: Fold each piece in half. Step 4: With a needle and thread, stitch the open edges together. Step 5: Continue on to the next fabric piece until they are all connected with the string. Step 6: Pull the thread tight to gather. Then just add a button and you're done. These are all the fun fabrics I used. Be sure to come back and see how they look on my table runner. I want to make more of these for other projects.
The budget decorator Sometimes the easiest way to add your own personal stamp on your home without spending a lot of cash is to make something crafty. For me and Steve, that means being really picky about what kind of crafty projects we use, because we like a clean, sophisticated look with a touch of warm, family friendly personality! While we always enjoy fresh flowers in our home, these DIY paper flower projects are elegant, beautiful and yet still creative. From ‘Lia Griffith’, these amazing DIY paper roses are an easy project… You actually print the paper from her website, then use a glue gun and floral wire (both from the craft store) to create these. I love Lucy from ‘Craftberry Bush’… she is so talented! Learn how to make a DIY watercolor paper rose from ‘Capitol Romance’, project by Jenn from ‘Ribbons and Bluebirds. Lena at ‘Tiny Painter’ created these book page paper flowers… which I LOVE, because I am such a big book lover.
Inspired by Family For more Spring/Easter inspired crafts, recipes and home decor go here! Featured Writer: Emily Jones Here’s what you’ll need: :: paper {either cover or text weight} :: florist wire :: scissors, pencil, glue gun STEP ONE: cut irregular circle This circle is approximately 8 inches, but you can do any size you wish. STEP TWO: cut spiral Start at the outside edge and cut in a spiral fashion to the center. I like a sort of bumpy shape so that the petals end up a bit irregular If you aren’t so sure about your cutting skills, feel free to draw your spiral before cutting. To add a little interest to my bouquet, I used a variety of yellow scrapbook papers {my favorite is that yellow dot} STEP THREE: roll your blossom start at the outside edge and coil tightly Continue rolling until you get to the center. STEP FOUR: release coil And your flower grows. STEP FIVE: glue together Add a glob of glue to the center and press to adhere the coiled paper cut a leaf shape out of green paper Fold in an accordion-style fold
The craft patch blog It’s hard to find large scale wall decor on a budget. I have been looking for the perfect piece to hang above the dresser in my girls room with no luck. So I decided to make something myself! This flower petal art was inexpensive, simple to make and it adds a pretty pop of color to your home. Begin your flower petal art by painting the canvas if desired. Each new round of petals should be glued under the previous round. When working with a lot of hot glue, I find it helpful to keep an ice pack nearby in case I get any hot glue on my fingertips. I started my circle halfway off the canvas and had individual petals floating on the blank edge, but I think it would look great to start the flower in the center and have it fill the entire canvas all the way to the edges. This was such a fun and easy craft project. If you find yourself with extra flower petals left over after you’re project is finished, consider using them to make this flower petal jewelry holder. About Jennifer
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Everyday art These were so fun and easy to make. I admit they took a little time, but not too bad. So if you want to make one of your own keep reading! Start by cutting a circle for the center (about 2 inches). Next cut your felt squares, about 18 of the large and 12 of the small. Cut you squares into petal shapes. Now fold the sides of each petal in and sew into place with a couple of stitches. Continue all the way around making sure they're really close together, even overlapping a tiny bit. Cut two circles of brown felt. Layer the smaller cirle on top of the larger and set in the middle of the flower. Sew some beads in the center and you're done! Now make a couple more in varying shades and sizes. Lines Across Dahlia flowers are so gorgeous. I used this tutorial from It’s the Little Things, but I made a few slight changes. I’ve seen a lot of similar flowers floating around Pinterest, and I am so glad that I decided to make one. These are so much fun to make, require absolutely no sewing, and look good in so many combinations of colors. Here is a free template of the stencils I used. First, cut out 3 different sizes of petals to use as your stencils. Now, using a hot glue gun, put a dab of glue at the end of each petal, and pinch it together until it dries. Cut out a felt circle. Start gluing the outside ring of petals first. Continue on with the next ring. Now glue down the inner ring. There are a lot of fun things to do with the center. Here is another tutorial for the center flower. Cut a thin strip of felt about 1 inch wide and about 8 inches long.
not martha This DIY was written by me and originally posted on a now defunct site called Holidash, it was added to Not Martha in February of 2014. The instructions as they originally appeared as well as one addition and extra notes are below. Wondering about what to make Mom for Mother’s Day? I’ve been thinking about traditional gifts like flower corsages and lockets, and I decided to combine the two. This felt dahlia pin has a secret pocket in the back that can hold a picture or message for your favorite mom. You’ll need: scissorsFabri-tac adhesivetwo sheets craft felt, one for the flower and one in a contrasting color for the backneedle and threadbrooch pin (available in the beading section of craft stores)a bit of thin cardboard (a cereal box from your recycling bin will be perfect for this) Also helpful, if you have them: wooden clothespinspinking sheersa rotary cutter, mat and rulera sewing machine Finally, cut a 2 inch diameter circle from your cardboard. note on forming the petals