2KCompartidosAprendes con estas ideas a como hacer bonitas...
Coucou les beautés, aujourd'hui je vous ai trouvé 29 idées que j'ai trouvé tout simplement génial en ce qui concerne la créations de toutes sortes de petites
Size:S,M,L,XL,2XL,3XL,4XL,5XLFabric Material:95%Polyester+5%SpandexColour:WhiteSuitable Type:FitOccasion:LeisurePattern:Stitching colorThickness:ModerationLabel: YesPackage Included:1 * TopsPlease note:Thanks to your understanding, the size may be 2 cm / 1 inch inaccurate due to manual measurements.SizeShoulderBustSleeve lengthArmholeLengthUS/UK/AU SizecminchcminchcminchcminchcminchS61.5cm24.21ʺ115cm45.28ʺ56.5cm22.24ʺ49.5cm19.49ʺ72cm28.35ʺM63.5cm25.00ʺ120cm47.24ʺ57cm22.44ʺ51cm20.08ʺ73cm28.74ʺL65.5cm25.79ʺ125cm49.21ʺ57.5cm22.64ʺ52.5cm20.67ʺ74cm29.13ʺXL67.5cm26.57ʺ130cm51.18ʺ58cm22.83ʺ54cm21.26ʺ75cm29.53ʺ2XL69.5cm27.36ʺ135cm53.15ʺ58.5cm23.03ʺ55.5cm21.85ʺ76cm29.92ʺ3XL71.5cm28.15ʺ140cm55.12ʺ59cm23.23ʺ57cm22.44ʺ77cm30.31ʺ4XL73.5cm28.94ʺ145cm57.09ʺ59.5cm23.43ʺ58.5cm23.03ʺ78cm30.71ʺ5XL75.5cm29.72ʺ150cm59.06ʺ60cm23.62ʺ60cm23.62ʺ79cm31.10ʺ
A few years ago I painted a barn quilt and a mini barn quilt with friends. It is really a lot of fun, and now you can make your own!
Though the official start to spring is a few days away, the temperature is likely to be in a state of flux for much longer. That said, there's no better way to combat (or embrace) the transition between seasons than with chic and cozy spring…
This jacket is inspired by an unfinished domestic quilt, circa 1940s-1960s. The original historical textile was a five-inch by five-inch unfinished quilt square in these unusual colors. Elongated fit Five front buttons Two front pockets One double button chest pocket 70% cotton 30% linen Made in India Dry clean only V
I wish I have time to give everything I'd like a try! In the past weeks I found this amazing hexagon quilt on Pinterest, and I just can take it out of my mind. Yes, I do have a hexagon...
A few years ago I painted a barn quilt and a mini barn quilt with friends. It is really a lot of fun, and now you can make your own!
Color Brown Size M Corduroy Fabric 97% Cotton 3% Spandex Tartan Fabric 100% Wool Lining Fabric 100% Polyester Collar Lapel Style Original Design Hand wash or dry clean? Dry cleanDo not bleachNo tumble dry UP Size Free Size US 0--8 EU 32--38 JP 7--13 Length(CM) 71 Bust(CM) 116 Sleeve Length(CM) 51
Innovative creativity from PaperArtsy. Paint, stencils, and techniques galore for any mixed media enthusiast to enjoy.
Look what I finished!! I started this patchwork cross stitch project way back in 2014, as a way to make use of those scrappy bits of le...
Back in March I started a Clamshell quilt. See here and here. I Googled one day to see what was out there about the Clamshell - NOT MUCH.....but, I did come across Jossie's blog and discovered she was forming a CLAMSHELL CLUB.....YES, I joined!!! The last day of each month we post our progress. Today is the first post and I decided to give the tutorial everyone asked about in March when I first posted about it........SO......here goes! The above photo shows to pick your pattern. My Clamshell pattern measures 5 inches across it's very widest and is 6 inches long. If you clicked on the 2 here's above, you will find the history on where and when I got my pattern from. I made 2 patterns pieces just alike.....trimming the top seam allowance off of one. I use self laminating pages to help stabilize my pattern pieces. Using one of your patterns with all the seam allowances, trace onto your fabric, making sure you line up the grain of your fabric with the arrows on your pattern....very important! I use what they call a mechanical pencil...the kind you add your own lead to...for tracing my patterns. These pencils make very sharp thin lines. I also use a quilters Sandpaper Board to lay my fabric down for tracing. These are soooo great, your fabric stays put and doesn't pull or bunch up while you are trying to trace. Cut out using a small rotary cutter. The blade on this cutter of mine measures 1'' across. Now.....take your pattern that is minus the top seam allowance and line up the bottom edges. I simply used my left hand to hold down......... then I used my right hand index finger/fingernail to fold down the top edges to form a nice crease all along the rounded tops edge. You could also use a hard object like this small ruler to form you crease, but I found my fingers worked better and it was a lot faster. I usually started at the top/middle and worked my way all the way down. See the nice crease I made all along the top! You could then use a washable glue to tack it down......be careful......too much glue will make your fabric sooooo hard and stiff you won't be able to get a needle through it. There are some nice glue pens out there, but I am just using what I have on hand. Or your could hand baste it down like I've shown. I take one Clamshell and lightly fold in half at the top and bottom and line it up vertically using my creases as a guide to help line it up using the graph lines on my June Taylor mini ironing pad.....remember, at this point I am working from the backside. Take 2 other Clamshells and place as I've shown. Using the graphed lines and 'eye-balling' the 2 pieces, you can line them up fairly straight. I am not overly concerned with having pristine straight rows......after all, who is going to 'whoop' out a straight edge to see if you are all lined up. I am still 'mulling' over some other ideas to improve this step. I'll let you know if I work out something better. I then use small tiny sequin pins to attach my 3 pieces. I guess you could use glue here too....I've not tried! UPDATE: I ended up using dots of glue to piece the clam shells together instead of using the pinning method. You must be careful not to use too much glue or get the glue too close to the edges for it will make the fabric hard and you will not be able to get a needle into it. I liked the glue method. It made the pieces stay together a lot better and there was no slipping around with your placement. If you do get too much glue and it turns hard, I filled my washing machine with cold water and put my top in and just let it have a good soak to remove the glue. NO washing, just soak and then let your machine drain and spin at the end of the wash cycle. I then took it outside and laid it flat out on the grass in the sun and let it dry naturally. When it was dry I lightly pressed it to make it smooth so I could sandwich it with my batting and the back. Here is the side you will be hand stitching the pieces together. I simply try to match my applique threads with the printed Clamshell fabric and use a basic applique stitch. I start at the right hand side there and stitch down to the bottom middle and then back up again to the left hand side stitching the 2 muslin pieces to my vintage printed piece. Here is a view of how your back side will look after you've stitched them together. I usually work in groups of 3's and 5 Clamshells. I find it is more 'portable' this way and can be good handwork when I travel. My design wall here shows you the different size groups I work with. When I have a more extended period of time to work on them I sew all the groups together to start forming my rows. So far, this has proved to be a very fast and easy system for me. I hope this is clear and simple enough to follow. Please feel free to email with any questions you might have. OK.....I'm off to work on 'a few' before the day is over. Run over to Jossie's and check her sidebar and click on some of the gals who are also creating this little Clamshell project. HAPPY CLAMMING YA'LL!!!!
13+Free Quilt Patterns to tickle your quilting fantasies! You can snag these 13 FREE modern Quilting Patterns TODAY and be sewing before you know it!
Hi friends! Today I have a really special (long) post for you! Today I want to share a quilt that took me two years and about 85 hours to...
Making the Australian Quilt at the NGV
Think about you, quilting. Pair that image with your wildest, most wouldn’t-it-be-amazing dream. What does your marvel of a quilting experience look like? For astronaut Karen Nyberg, her quilting adventure was a literal out-of-this world event: making a quilt block in orbit, on the International Space Station. Wow! Inspiration doesn’t come on a scale much …
Long Sleeve Collared shirt with open seams and shredded hems with a chest pocket. 100% Cotton.
Hola a tod@s, Ya estamos de vuelta con los Bloques de la semana, volvemos a la rutina y nos ponemos manos a la obra :-) Esta semana hemos preparado este bloque: Tulipán Este bloque lo podéis hacer de la manera tradicional, sacando los patrones y cosiendo las piezas (Piecing), o bien con la técnica de Paper Piecing ó Foundation (Log-Cabin). Si lo deseáis, podéis consultar ESTE TUTORIAL para refrescar la memoria, y saber cómo se hace. Patrones para Piecing: imprimir en DIN-A4 Patrón para Paper-Piecing: Copiar los patrones en la fliselina finita o el cotonet, depende de lo que uséis, y coser las piezas siguiendo la numeración. Recordad, que podéis descargaros todos los patrones en archivos PDF, para que no haya confusiones con las medidas. Para descargaros el patrón del Tulipán con la técnica Piecing, clickad AQUÍ!!! Para el patrón en Paper-Piecing, clickad AQUÍ!!! Aquí os dejamos un par de ideas para que podáis aplicar este bloque: Camino de mesa diseños hechos con EQ6 Recuerda que puedes ver y consultar el resto de bloques de la Semana AQUÍ!!! Feliz Lunes!!!
Top US Quilting Blog Lella Boutique shares the new "Iconic" layer cake quilt in Lovestruck fabric. Download the PDF pattern here.
Monkey and I have prepared a one-page guide for machine sewing LeMoyne Stars and we would love you to try it!
