I was delayed with my post today but finally it's time to see what the ladies of Breakfast Club have accomplished. This is June's Breakfast Club project, "3,6,9" This is Marie's completed queen-sized top. I bought this kit too and am still plugging away. Marie had more to share. She took a class using the cotton theory technique where you quilt as you go and have a completely reversible quilt when done. Marie made this placemat...so sorry I didn't get a picture of the other side. Marie made this adorable top for a quilt she plans to donate to her church. This was Marie's final project, July's Breakfast Club pattern. This is "Strip Stacks," from G.E. Designs. It uses pieces that are 2 1/2" x 5 1/2" so it's great for scraps or jelly rolls. I love these batiks. Here is Jane's version. She used scraps from previous quilt projects. What a great way to get a little memento of past projects. This is Kathy's Fall quilt...she just threw it together. Here's another great quilt for the coming Fall season pieced by Maret and quilted by Carol from our group. This is a Lisa Moore pattern, "I Spy Alaska." This pattern works great with theme fabrics. Carol quilted another top for Maret, a "BQ3," pattern from Maple Island. Another pattern great for theme fabrics...this one has snow machines...or as those of you not from Alaska would say...snowmobiles. August's Breakfast Club pattern was a Moda's Bakeshop, "Cross-Terrain." I didn't start this one but is sure is tempting. It is jelly roll friendly...I have a lot of jelly rolls. This is a freebie you can download it here. And here's a preview of September's pattern for Breakfast Club. This screams Christmas prints to me! The little runner is made from the quilt top's scraps. I'm planning on making this one.

The August Breakfast Club is next week and I realized yesterday that I forgot to share Show and Tell from July. So here is a quick look as what the ladies have accomplished even with the nice summer weather we had in May, June and July. This is a laser cut kit from an Alaska designer, Dana Michelle. Here is a link to her webstore: Wildfire Designs. She has several great Alaska theme kits. A small quilt that will be made into a pillow for a bride. The colors are her wedding colors. This little wreath is such a popular pattern lately, "Fold'n Stitch Wreath." I love Marie's version because she did a blanket stitch that really makes a great addition to the design. This is one of those deceptive quilts that you start putting together with your scraps but find you need to buy a little fat quarter or two to get the colors just right! Laura started this with some leftover layer cakes. We all know how that happens. Your trying to just pull from your stash but you find something is missing. The end result is beautiful so she made the right choice. This beautiful cross stitch piece is being turned into a pillow. Perfect for Barb's cabin. This is the pattern, Himalayan Pink. I need to add a picture of mine to this post. I think this was our April project. I believe this was a kit that was added to...I should have written some notes. Obviously I should have gotten this quilter to turn her quilt so we could see it properly...but you get the idea. I think this was another Breakfast Club pattern from a long time ago. I remember it but can't remember the name. A small project from scraps. And a nice big quilt from Thimbleberry fabrics. A sweet quilt for a baby girl. My version of Himalayan Pink with a set of batiks from Moda's Holly Taylor. They had been aging just long enough! And our project for August will be this Moda Bake Shop pattern, "Speedwell Quilt." It is a layer cake pattern, 54 x 72-inches. Looks like a great quickie.

I'm working away on my Nolting Fun Quilter...or as she prefers to be called...Marta. I wanted to name our female Bernese Mountain Dog, Marta, but no one in the family would agree with me and since we knew we were getting a male at some point we went with Jenny and Forrest from Gump fame. But I really like that name for a pet...it means lady of the house. Marta Fun Quilter. Machine quilting...I hardly know where to begin! I don't have the precision like I do with piecing but my eye always likes the end result so I try very hard to get past the part where lines intersect...and not always nicely. I am a turner when it comes to working on borders...some folks like to do it all in one pass. Not me. I really enjoy the opportunity to review the quilting about half way through and sometimes I make additions...sometimes I rip out entire sections! It also gives me a chance to check for tension issues on the backside. But mostly it's a chance to see the quilting without the stretch of the frame and in it's entirety instead of just 18-inch widths. Lots of fun areas to fill in my quilt design and I thought I would talk about using Press 'N Seal. First off...I don't draw too well...but I can trace! I wanted a couple of butterflies to add to my quilt so I turned to an internet search for "butterfly clip art free." I found two that I really liked . It's as easy as it looks. Rip off a piece of Press'N Seal and lay it on the art work, sticky side down. Trace with a Sharpie. I use a fine line Sharpie. I have used the thicker Sharpies which are great for seeing the design but I had a hard time seeing my thread stitched on top of it leaving me frustrated with intersecting lines that didn't match up so well when I pulled the Press'N Seal away. Position the Press'N Seal sheet on your quilt top, sticky side down. It's not very sticky at all but it adheres just fine for stitching. Stitch the design. I use very small stitches for maximum perforation and better if making small loops. Since I wanted to stitch loops around my butterfly I stop with my needle down after stitching the butterfly and ripped the Press'N Seal away. Start from the outside edges and work in when pulling it off the top. The final version. I had to do 14 of this particular butterfly so this method enables me some consistency in my design. Here's the second butterfly. I have four of these...one in each corner. Things I have learned...sometimes the hard way. Remove the Press'N Seal from your top as soon as you have stitched it in place. Sometimes the Sharpie ink does leave a residue (very faint) when stitched through...removing the Press'N Seal right away really helps avoid that problem. If you are using a light background go with the lighter color marker than black. I used a blue marker today...on my lavender background I can see no ink residue. I usually make the impressions I need as I need them. One time I made 3 dozen ahead of time and it took me another couple of days to get back to the project. I left the impressions stuck to my cutting table top...it took a lot of rubbing alcohol to remove the stickiness from my cutting table top when I finally pulled them up...not a problem at all when used as soon as they are made. I also tried gold paper...horrible for me...it completely ripped and disintegrated when stitched to the point of not being able to follow the design after a few stitches. It's expensive and I'm sorry I spent the money on it. I have used regular tissue paper with fine results. It's a little awkward to pin it to the top but it works. I work primarily with batiks and some are more tightly woven than others. I have had trouble with skipped stitches when using the Press'N Seal. If this happens go to a bigger needle, smaller stitches and loosen the tautness of the top in the frame. I also slow down. I have just started using titanium needles in Marta and my Bernina...they are like butter when working with batiks! Time to get back to quilting with Marta.

Fraternity embroidered iron-on and sew-on patches. Each patch can either be sewn or ironed on to any garment, ranging from denim and camouflage to leather and cotton. Have even seen people add patches on to crocs shoes, hats, bags etc. High quality 100% embroidered iron on or sew on patch. Approximately: 3-4 inches tall and/or wide. How to Iron-on: 1. Turn your Iron on to the hottest setting so it can warm up (usually the cotton or wool setting) 2.Place your patch in the desired position then place a piece of cotton fabric or teflon sheet over the patch 3.Using pressure, firmly place your iron on the patch for about 30-45 seconds (NO BACK & FORTH MOVEMENT) 4.Turn your garment inside-out and repeat Steps 2 & 3 5.Allow the patch to cool down (at least until it is no longer warm to the touch or 60 seconds, whichever comes first)

Barbara posted the details here.

Origami tote in the traditional Furoshiki style. How to sew this style of bag with step-by-step instructions.

With the long car ride to see the parents, I worked on baby blankets. The first blanket is for a girl. I have had the little sheep print flannel hidden in the stash for many years and it was time f…

🇬🇧 Vintage Forth Road Bridge Souvenir Sew On Patch 🇬🇧 This is a vintage mid century sew on patch from the Forth Road Bridge, a suspension bridge in east central Scotland. The bridge opened in 1964 🇬🇧 This patch depicts the bridge 🇬🇧 This is a vintage patch that has no signs of previously being attached in any way to anything else, it may have minor storage wear 🇬🇧 Approx measurements: 6.5cm x 5cm/2.5” x 2” 🇬🇧 The patch in the images is the patch you will receive

CONDITION: BRAND NEW SIZE: 7.5 CM X 2.5 CM Patch application: How to activate the heat seal on your patch 1. Heat your iron to 400 degrees/cotton setting 2. Pre-heat fabric where the patch is to be placed for 10-20 seconds 3. Place heat seal side of patch to the garment & cover with a fine cloth to prevent staining or damage from the iron 4. Press the iron straight down for 30-40 seconds with as much constant pressure as possible (DO NOT GO BACK & FORTH) 5. Turn garment inside out and iron back side of patch for 20-25 seconds. 6. Let it cool then if edges lift or turn up repeat step 4 until adhered securely. Note: Due to the difference between different monitors, the picture may not reflect the actual colour of the item. We guarantee the style is the same as shown in the pictures.

Size approx. : Blue: 3"X2.5" Pink: 4"X3.8" Purple: 3.9"X3.2" Orange: 3.6"X2.3" Yellow: 3.8"X3.6" White: 3.7"X3.1" INSTRUCTIONS--You can iron on or sew on this patch. 1. Pre-heat iron to “COTTON” setting. DO NOT USE STEAM DURING APPLICATION 2. Position patch on garment and cover design with thin cloth. 3. Press straight down for 25 seconds with constant pressure - NO BACK AND FORTH MOTION. 4. Allow material and patch to cool for five minutes. Turn your garment inside out, cover with thin cloth, and iron the area behind the patch while applying firm pressure for 25 seconds. This ensures that the patch is firmly attached. Allow the area to cool for another five minutes, and the iron-on process is complete. Once applied, the patch is permanently attached to the garment and is washable, dryable and dry cleanable. It is recommended that the garment be turned inside out during washing. REPAIRS: If your patch is becoming loose, you can try to iron it on again. Follow the iron patch instruction above, but if that doesn’t work, you will have to sew it on.

Cloud Sweater by Petite Knit Cloud Sweater is worked from the top down. First the back yoke is worked back and forth while short rows are worked to shape the shoulders. Then each shoulder is worked separately, back and forth and with short rows. The shoulders are then joined to form the front yoke. The front and back y

CONDITION: BRAND NEW SIZE: Please refer to the images provided Patch application: How to activate the heat seal on your patch 1. Heat your iron to 400 degrees/cotton setting 2. Pre-heat fabric where the patch is to be placed for 10-20 seconds 3. Place heat seal side of patch to the garment & cover with a fine cloth to prevent staining or damage from the iron 4. Press the iron straight down for 30-40 seconds with as much constant pressure as possible (DO NOT GO BACK & FORTH) 5. Turn garment inside out and iron back side of patch for 20-25 seconds. 6. Let it cool then if edges lift or turn up repeat step 4 until adhered securely. Note: Due to the difference between different monitors, the picture may not reflect the actual colour of the item. We guarantee the style is the same as shown in the pictures.

Origami tote in the traditional Furoshiki style. How to sew this style of bag with step-by-step instructions.

Click here and download the Christmas Bear (back and Forth Method) graphic · Window, Mac, Linux · Last updated 2024 · Commercial licence included ✓

The Simplistic Rib Cami is an elegant camisole in single rib with a tight fit and that is so elastic, that it is flattering for all body types. It is knit top down, starting with the straps which are worked in rows back and forth and joined afterwards to knit the rest of the body in rounds. Sizes: 34 (36) 38 (40) 42 (44) Your bust measurement in cm 78-84 (85-89) 90-95 (96-102) 103-112 (113-120) Finished garment (without stretching it): 58 (64) 70 (76) 84 (93) cm The cami is supposed to have a tight fit and will stretch itself to compliment your curves. Choose a size that gives you a negative ease from around 20-27 cm. Recommended yarn: 200 (200) 250 (250) 300 (300) g “Bamboo Cotton”from Coop (118 m/50g). Alternative yarn: 200 (200) 250 (250) 300 (300) g “Duo” from Sandnes Garn (115 m/50g). Gauge and swatch: Remember to wash your gauge swatch and to let it dry completely, before you measure it, because the ribbed fabric tends to stretch after wash. It should measure: 36 sts x 32 rows = 10 cm x 10 cm in single rib (k1, p1), measured without stretching the fabric (so that the purl stitches are not really visible). If you are using a less elastic/stretchy yarn (for example silk) it is possible, that it does not pull together that much. In this case you can count 28 sts = 10 cm. The top will have a looser fit around the waist then. Recommended needles: 3,0 mm: 60 cm or 80 cm circular needles.

Embroided Patch, Iron on, Glue, Craft supply, Embroidery, Gamer, Video Game, Gameboy, Console, Nostalgia, Retro Embroided fabric patch, can be iron on and/or sew on fabric. Not suitable on crochet, knit or waterproof fabrics. Great for crafting projects. Size : 1.6" (4.1cm) x 2.6" (6.6cm) How to Iron on a Patch: 1. Prepare Your Materials: Preheat your iron to approximately 150°C. Place the patch on the desired location of your fabric, ensuring it is flat and positioned correctly. Cover the patch with a thin piece of cotton fabric to protect the embroidery from direct heat. 2. Ironing: Using the iron, press down firmly on the patch covered with the cotton fabric. Move the iron back and forth over the patch for approximately 20-35 seconds, paying extra attention to the edges. 3. Flip and Press: Turn the fabric over and press the back of the patch for an additional 15-20 seconds. This ensures that the adhesive on the back of the patch is thoroughly heated and bonds well with the fabric. 4. Cooling: Allow the fabric to cool completely after ironing. 5. Optional Stitching: For patches that may undergo frequent washing, we recommend reinforcing the edges with a stitch using needle and thread. Other informations : If the patch where iron on for a long time on fabric and you decide to remove it, it can leave some glue residu on the fabric. If you want to be sure that the patch stays on permanently, you should sew the patch on the fabric. When you wash the item, do not use bleach or dry clean it. Wash with water only if possible.

Novelty is a powerful attraction to me. I like trying new things; new Ritter chocolate bar flavors, new music, new hair cuts and so forth. Of course life is a contradiction and there are some thing…

This Sling Library Bag Tutorial is the way to get kids to enjoy sewing and they will love having their own little library bag! It is a fun kids activity that will encourage kids to read! If you are looking for more boredom busting ideas check out all our summer crafts and activities ideas to keep kids active and entertained…

Detta är ett tryckt mönster på svenska. Cloud Sweater stickas uppifrån och ner. Först stickas det bakre oket fram och tillbaka medan korta varv stickas för att forma axlarna. Sedan stickas varje axel för sig, fram och tillbaka och med korta varv. Axlarna sammanfogas sedan för att bilda det främre oket. Det främre och bakre oket är sammanfogade vid armhålorna för att bilda kroppen, som stickas runt på en rundsticka. Ärmarna stickas av maskor som plockas upp och stickas längs med ärmhålsöppningarna. Ärmarna stickas runt. I slutet stickas tratthalsen med slätstickning av maskor som plockas upp och stickas längs halsöppningen. Sticka en provbit innan du påbörjar projektet för att kontrollera om den rekommenderade nålstorleken ger dig rätt sticka. Storleksguide Cloud Sweater är designad för att ha ca. 25 cm [9¾ tum] positiv lätthet i de mindre storlekarna och sedan gradvis mindre positiv lätthet i de större storlekarna. Storlekarna XXS (XS) S (M) L (XL) 2XL (3XL) 4XL (5XL) är designade för att passa en byst omkrets på 75-80 (80-85) 85-90 (90-95) 95-100 ( 100-110) 110-120 (120-130) 130-140 (140-150) cm [29½-31½ (31½-33½) 33½-35½ (35½-37½) 37½-39½ (39½-43¼-4¼-47½-43¼) ¼ 47¼-51¼) 51¼-55 (55-59) tum]. Måtten för den färdiga tröjan står på mönstrets framsida. Mät dig själv innan du startar ditt projekt för att avgöra vilken storlek som passar dig bäst. Om du till exempel mäter 90 cm runt bysten (eller runt den bredaste delen av överkroppen) ska du sticka en storlek S. En tröja i storlek S har en byst omkrets på 113 cm (44½ tum) som i det givna exemplet skulle ge dig 23 cm [9 tum] av positiv lätthet. Storlekar: XXS (XS) S (M) L (XL) 2XL (3XL) 4XL (5XL) Bystomkrets: 102 (108) 113 (118) 122 (127) 136 (146) 153 (162) cm [40¼ (42½) 44½ (46½) 48 (50) 53½ (57½) 60¼ tum (63¼) Längd: 55 (56) 58 (59) 61 (62) 63 (66) 68 (69) cm [21¾ (22) 22¾ (23¼) 24 (24½) 24¾ (26) 26¾ (27¼) tum] (mätt mitt bak exkl. krage) Stickfasthet: 17 m x 26 varv i slätstickning på en 4,5 mm [US7] = 10 x 10 cm Nålar: Rundstickor: 4,5 mm [US7] / 40, 60 och 80 eller 100 cm [16, 24 och 32 eller 40 tum] Material: 400 (400) 450 (450) 500 (500) 550 (600) 650 (650) g ​​Puno by Gepard (50 g = 110 m [120 yds]) hålls ihop med 100 (100) 125 (15 (125) 125 150) 150 (150) 175 (175) g Tilia Silk Mohair från Filcolana (25 g = 210 m [230 yds]) Svårighetsgrad : ★ ★ ★ (3 av 5)

Learn how to knit a sweater with this timeless slouchy sweater design. Beginner friendly and FREE pattern with US women's sizes XS-XXL.

Knit bottom up on circular needles, up to where the pocket starts.

The Lucid Sweater is a seamless v-neck with a simple silhouette perfect for showing off that indie-dyed yarn you've been saving for a special occasion :) Constructed from the top down, the shoulders are knit back and forth before being connected in the round to form the body. The sleeves are picked up in the round at the shoulders and the edges are finished off with I-cord edging. This pattern is written for intermediate knitters and was designed using a single strand of Eisaku Noro Kureyon yarn (100m/50g) on 6mm needles. Substitutions are welcome, but be sure to check gauge before starting! Sizes: US [XS-5XL] Materials: *6mm circular needles with at least 24-inch (60-cm) cord *(optional) 6mm circular needles with 8-inch (20cm) cord for the sleeves *(optional) 6mm DPNs for the I-cord edging *550(600)650(700)750(800)850(900)950 yds [500(550)600(650)700(750)800(850)900 m] heavy worsted, or light-*chunky yarn [50g/100yds(100m)] *tapestry needle *stitch markers Gauge: 4x4" (10x10cm) 12 stitches x 16 rows (in stockinette)

The Som Cardigan is a top down cardigan worked in an eyelet pattern. First, the back yoke is worked in short rows in eyelet pattern to construct the shoulder slope. Next, stitches for each shoulder are picked up along the back yoke and worked back and forth. When the shoulder pieces are done, the back and the shoulders are joined together and worked flat to the hem. For the sleeves, stitches are picked up around the armhole and then short rows are worked for a shoulder cap. The rest of the sleeves are worked in the round and are finished with a puff silhouette. Finally, the button bands are worked in rib along the front body and the neck. The Som Cardigan requires the following techniques: casting on, picking up stitches, knit and purl stitches, yarn overs, increases (M1L, M1R), decreases (k2tog, ssk, p2tog, ssp, CDD), German short rows, double knitting and tubular bind off. Sizes 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6) 7 Bust circumference 100 (111) 122 (133) 145 (156) 167cm / 39¼ (43¾) 48 (52¼) 57 (61½) 65¾” The Som Cardigan is designed to have 10-20cm / 4-8” of positive ease. The sizes 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6) 7 are meant to fit XS-S (S-M) M-L (L-2XL) 2XL-3XL (3XL-4XL) 4XL-5XL, which are bust circumferences 80-90 (90-100) 100-110 (110-120) 120-130 (130-140) 140-150cm / 31½-35½ (35½-39¼) 39¼–43¼ (43¼-47¼) 47¼-51¼ (51¼-55) 55-59”. For example, the model in the photos wears a size 1 with a bust circumference of 90cm 35½” with 10cm / 4” of positive ease. Length 53 (54) 56 (58) 60 (63) 66cm / 20¾ (21¼) 22 (22¾) 23½ (24¾) 26” (center back incl. neck band) Gauge 10 x 10cm / 4 x 4” = 18 stitches x 28 rows in the eyelet pattern or 18 stitches x 26 rows in stockinette stitch with 4.5mm / US7 needle 19-20 stitches with 4mm / US6 needle, 26-27 stitches with 3mm / US2½ needle in 1 x 1 rib All gauges are measured after washing and blocking. Needles 4.5mm / US7: DPNs, 40cm / 16”, 60cm / 24”, 100 or 120cm / 40 or 47” circular needles 4mm / US6: DPNs, 40cm / 16”, 100 or 120cm / 40 or 47” circular needles 3mm / US2½: 80 or 100cm / 32 or 40” circular needles Yarn & estimated weight 250-275 (275) 300 (325-350) 375 (400-425) 450g of Tynn Silk Mohair by Sandnes Garn (25g=212m / 232 yds), 2 strands held together The Som Cardigan in the photos are worked in color 1015 Kitt. Others 5 (5) 5 (6) 6 (6) 6 buttons (⌀=22mm) 솜 가디건은 아일렛 패턴으로 만드는 탑다운 가디건입니다. 먼저, 뒤판을 무늬대로 뜨는 동시에 되돌아뜨기를 하여 어깨 경사를 만들어줍니다. 그리고 뒤판 경사를 따라 코를 주워 각 어깨를 만들어주세요. 어깨가 모두 완성되면 각 파트를 이어 고무단까지 완성합니다. 그 다음 소매 둘레를 따라 코를 주운 뒤 되돌아뜨기로 자연스러운 어깨를 만들어주세요. 그 다음 소매를 원통으로 떠내려간 뒤 퍼프 실루엣으로 마무리합니다. 마지막으로 앞섶과 목 둘레를 따라 코를 주운 뒤 고무단으로 버튼 밴드를 만듭니다. 솜 가디건은 코잡기, 코줍기, 겉뜨기, 안뜨기, 바늘 비우기, 코늘림 (M1L, M1R), 코줄임(k2tog, p2tog, ssk, ssp, CDD), 되돌아뜨기, 더블니팅 그리고 돗바늘 코막음 기법을 사용합니다. 사이즈 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6) 7 가슴 둘레 100 (111) 122 (133) 145 (156) 167cm 솜 가디건은 10-20cm의 여유분을 가지고 입도록 디자인되었습니다. 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6) 7 사이즈는 각 XS-S (S-M) M-L (L-2XL) 2XL-3XL (3XL-4XL) 4XL-5XL 사이즈로 가슴둘레 80-90 (90-100) 100-110 (110-120) 120-130 (130-140) 140-150cm에 해당합니다. 사진 속 모델은 가슴둘레 90cm로 10cm의 여유를 두고 1 사이즈를 착용하였습니다. 기장 53 (54) 56 (58) 60 (63) 66cm (고무단을 포함한 뒷목 중앙) 게이지 10 x 10cm= 4.5mm 바늘로 아일렛 패턴 18코 28단 혹은 메리야스뜨기 18코 26단 1 x 1 고무단으로 4mm 바늘 19-20코 혹은 3mm 바늘 26-27코, 모두 세탁과 블록킹 후 바늘 4.5mm: 장갑바늘, 40cm, 60cm, 100cm 혹은 120cm 줄바늘 4mm: 장갑바늘, 40cm, 100cm 혹은 120cm 줄바늘 3mm: 80 혹은 100cm 줄바늘 실과 예상 송요량ㅇ* 산네스간 틴 실크 모헤어 (25g=212m) 250-275 (275) 300 (325-350) 375 (400-425) 450g, 2겹을 잡아 사용 사진 속 솜 가디건은 1015 Kitt 컬러로 작업하였습니다. 기타 단추(⌀=22mm) 5 (5) 5 (6) 6 (6) 6개

CLOUD TOP by PETITE KNIT The Cloud Top is worked from the top down. First the back yoke is worked flat back and forth while short rows hare worked to shape the shoulders. Then, each shoulder is worked separately, back and forth and with short rows. The shoulders are then joined to form the front yoke. The front and bac

CONDITION: BRAND NEW SIZE: Please refer to the images provided Pack included: 1 x England Flag embroidery patch 1 x English Rose embroidery patch 1 x England Team Crest 1 x England Flag Heart 1 x English Roses embroidery patch Patch application: How to activate the heat seal on your patch 1. Heat your iron to 400 degrees/cotton setting 2. Pre-heat fabric where the patch is to be placed for 10-20 seconds 3. Place heat seal side of patch to the garment & cover with a fine cloth to prevent staining or damage from the iron 4. Press the iron straight down for 30-40 seconds with as much constant pressure as possible (DO NOT GO BACK & FORTH) 5. Turn garment inside out and iron back side of patch for 20-25 seconds. 6. Let it cool then if edges lift or turn up repeat step 4 until adhered securely. Note: Due to the difference between different monitors, the picture may not reflect the actual colour of the item. We guarantee the style is the same as shown in the pictures.