A great choice for your kitchen! Cute tea cup, flower hand-paintings and real gold touches. Note: Since the products are 100 % handmade, each item will be unique and there may be slight differences in their forms, sizes and drawings.

Cobaea scandens (Cup-and-Saucer vine) fast-growing climbing vine, beautiful bell-shaped flowers grows well on trellis [CARE DETAILS]

Download free printables for the classroom here

Are you looking for easy crafts to do at home? You've probably already got the supplies to make these beautiful paper flowers! This creative project is perfect for adults and older kids such as teenagers. This lovely DIY bouquet makes for awesome home decor, as well as a colorful centerpiece for parties.

Here's a cute pop-up mole puppet that kids can make with craft cupboard ingredients. Fun to make and fun to play with - and less of a nuisance than a real mole!

I just love this color changing flowers science experiment! It is really easy to do and the kids love watching the flowers change color. We think it is the perfect science activity for spring! I even created printable recording sheets that kids in preschool and early elementary can use to show their observations.

Learn how to make beautiful, long-lasting crepe paper flowers with these step-by-step instructions.

How to make a Paper Tea Cup for Mother's Day. Lovely Teacup Printables or Tea Cup Templates perfect for Mother's Day, Birthdays or Teacher Appreciation Day!

The magic of science makes these recycled plastic flowers beautiful. It's a great STEM / STEAM project for kids.

It's time for the adorably cute cards! Both cards are folded ones and there is plenty of space inside to write something sweet for a receiver. And the

Crochet sunflower coasters tutorial: Add sunshine to your home with these charming coasters. Perfect for gifts or brightening up your table. Check out our blog post for the guide!

Continuing with my light and quick summer dishes: This year we got a bit more serious than usual about our garden, and planted three zucchini plants. If you have a garden with zucchinis, you know that sometime around midsummer they start to produce babies like crazy. We've had a rather cold and rainy summer here up until now, but this week our three innocent looking zucchini plants have gone into high gear, and we're picking them as fast as we can before they turn into seedy, tasteless baseball bat sized monsters. Zucchini pancakes are one way to use up a lot at once. This version uses chickpea flour instead of wheat flour or eggs, with a little bit of spice in it. It's great hot or cold, and is a perfect snack, side dish or complete vegan main dish, since the chickpea flour is such a terrific source of protein and carbs (nutritional info). Serve it with a salsa, curry, or just on its own. Here I just served them with some super-ripe tomato wedges. The shredded zucchini adds moisture and a rather creamy texture, which I love. Chickpea flour is used in Mediterranean and Indian cooking. I get mine from a local Indian grocery store, where it's sold as gram flour; it's also known as besan, ceci flour, and so on.

The magic of science makes these recycled plastic flowers beautiful. It's a great STEM / STEAM project for kids.

Rainbow roses are absolutely gorgeous and quite simple to create yourself. This step-by-step guide will show you exactly how to dye flowers rainbow colors.

Today I bring you a new stitch tutorial. Along with the lesson itself, I thought it would be nice to see where it can be used, so you will also see the process of stitching this little blueberry twig :) To be honest, this stitch fascinated me from the first time I saw it in some pictures a long time ago. But when I tried to learn it, it didn't work so after a while I gave up, haha. Well, not really gave up... It's just that if something is not going right I tend to put it away until a better moment. Looks like a “better moment' came yesterday, because that's when I stumbled upon this video and finally was enlightened on what I did wrong all this time :D Turned out that I did the loops wrong! I thought that the principle of working this stitch is the same as raised buttonhole but it is actually different. So, a little tip before you dive into the tutorial – pay attention to how the loops are formed! And, although I usually give you plain lessons and tutorials of stitches that you can use later however you like... this time I was so excited that I learned this stitch that I decided to practice it one more time by working a tiny miniature with it. So now you have not just a raised cup stitch tutorial but also a blueberry twig tutorial! :) I took a lot of pictures to make this lesson as detailed and clear as possible so the post is going to be long, you were warned! Raised cup stitch tutorial So, first of all, I doodled a tiny twig on my spare “draft” fabric. Then I worked the twig and the leaves. Since it is not the focus of today's tutorial, I decided to not show it step by step. But I used satin stitch for the leaves and a loose split back stitch for the twig. I didn't want to use any textured stitches for leaves like fly stitch or cretan stitch because the berries were going to be textured already... so I kind of didn't want the leaves to steal attention :D Now the fun part starts! How to do raised cup stitch: Step 1: Outline the shape with back stitch. Make your stitches consistent in size and not too big. My shape was rather small so I used 2 strands of thread. If you want to work a bigger shape, consider increasing the number of strands to make it faster and easier for yourself. Step 2: Bring your needle back up between two back stitches. Slide the needle under one of these stitches, bring the working thread over the needle and then tuck it under the shaft. That's how you make the loop correct way. When you practice more, you will probably find out the faster way of doing it. I make these loops with two fingers now, like when you do cast-on stitch :) And then you pull the needle through. Step 3: Repeat this action over each of the back stitches in the outline. And let's call this row of loops the “first floor” of this raised cup. Step 4: Our “first floor” is finished. Now we start doing the same but over the loops below. And, depending on the shape and its size, you will need to work a few of these floors the same way until it will be time to start decreasing the number of loops so that the cup can close. And to do that, simply skip through one loop-base when making a new one, like in the picture above. Since my shapes were small, I actually started skipping every other loop already on the “second floor”. Step 5: Now, there will come a time when your cup will look like this. If you continue working new floors of loops you are likely to get a cone shape and that's not really what we want, do we? So, instead, let's finish it here. I do it like that: slide the needle under a loop on the opposite side and... ...simply insert the needle inside the cup. Just don't pull your needle too strongly to not distort the shape. And here you have it! This is what a plain raised cup looks like. We are making blueberries today so you can add extra dots with french stitches right on top of the cups. This is what the finished twig will look like! I think it's really cute. And I really like the texture... I think I've already mentioned that I'm weak for these types of stitches even though I don't really use them often in my designs. I still like them and inshaAllah will find a way to implement in some way in future works :) In the meantime, here is the Pinterest-friendly stitch tutorial that you can pin and save for later: By the way, this tutorial can be easily adjusted for other berries and fruit too, even just by changing colors. I'm sure you will get some cool ideas! Have fun and stitch away!

These Coasters and Holder Set Crochet Patterns are functional, stylish, and customizable. They make great gifts for friends and family.

Simple daisy flower is so cute. I decided to use an image of a daisy flower for a new cup coaster. In this step-by-step tutorial, I'll intro...

A finest selection of cute and elegant flower crochet coasters that will decorate your home, protect your table and bring some floral charm

We're trying out #8 right away!

Crochet flower coaster pattern, perfect for beginners!

Photo Reference of Sarah Charcoal placement Follow Me, 12 x 9 Loved the simplicity of this shape -- I kind of exaggerated her head in the painting, and made her wider too, I see. The angles here appealed to me, as well as the attitude of the pose, which was better captured in the sketch than in the painting! The solid confidence of little kids is pure and strong; it's fun to pare down all elements to the minimum and let it shine.

Learn how to make grass heads with your young learners! Perfect for PreK, Kindergarten, and Preschool, this activity will have your little ones giggling with excitement as they grow.

Lewisia Cotyledon (Broadleaf Siskiyou Lewisia) evergreen perennial, succulent, cup-shaped dark green leaves, widely opened conical flowers. [DETAILS]

This season is inspired by all things garden party. That’s why we’ve created this floral veggie focaccia! It’s pretty, savory, and an absolute must have. Read on below to see how we made it and how you can, too! INGREDIENTS 1 pack active dry yeast (1/4 oz.)2 tsp honey2 1/2 cups lukewarm water5 cups all-purpose […]