Perfect gift for your sister's birthday! (or just because!) I wrote this recently for a friend's sister and it was so fun to capture the special relationship between sisters. :) For My Sister reads: Sis, how do I begin to capture all the love and memories we've shared? From the time we were little until now, you have always been there. From late night giggles, telling stories, and laughing until we cried, You've always been my secret keeper and best friend who stood by my side. You are the first person who will cry with me and listen like no one else, You're so compassionate and caring and willing to put me before yourself. Thank you for always being "my person" and for just being you, Without you in my life, I do not know what I would do. I treasure you more than my words could ever hope to convey, Always know how much I love you, have an amazing birthday! Love Always, (name) © Holly Noel Haynes - Just the Write Gift *For My Sister can also be for Just Because! The last line would read: Always know how much I love you and Thank God for you every day! If you want that version instead make sure to click on the Just Because version. **We offer free personalization for the bottom of this poem. Please check your email after you order in case I have any questions about your order or personalization. ***The white frame is currently sold out! For My Sister poem comes on white acid-free card stock and comes in a 5x7 white distressed (with gold accents) or a brown (with gray undertones) frame. At Just the Write Gift we believe gift giving should be an experience and that is why we offer gift wrapping services. If you order gift wrapping your poem will come in white paper with a red satin ribbon and a Best Sister Ever gift tag. (see photo). **If you would like to see a proof of your poem before it is wrapped please put it in the notes section and let me know.
Worksheet for helping students develop their sentences. My friend My friend is riding her bike My friend is riding her bike on the street My friend is riding her bike on the street with my sister because it is a nice day outside.
Yesterday I didn’t personally read the Bible at all (only had it read to me at my sister’s place before dinner). I felt off all day.
I have been a baby-quilt-making mood lately. Maybe it is because my lots of my friends have had babies recently or because my sister is having twin girls this summer, but expect to see a few more in
Appleton was originally designed by Albert Hadley as a custom print for Parish Hadley interior design clients. A family name, Appleton is special because of its detailed design that will never go out of style. This print is the perfect embodiment of Sister’s definition of innovation. “In good decorating, innovation is often the ability to reach into the past and bring back what is good, what is useful and what is lasting.” Hand printed in the USA, Sister Parish Appleton Fabric is available in twelve timeless colors. Also available in wallpaper.Width: 52"Repeat: 9" H, 18" V Made in the USA. Offered in Linen/Cotton Blend Ground. Dry clean only. VIEW FULL REPEAT AND TEAR SHEET HERE > All designs are copyrighted to Sister Parish Design. Email or Call Us: [email protected] or 1-800-970-3366
Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission from the sale if you click through and purchase. Today I have a super special guest blogger - Janette Steinheimer (aka Mom). She made me the most cozy quilted coat using the Living Room Quilt pattern. Before I pass it over to her I have to tell you all - SHE is the one that taught my sister and I to quilt. Everything you see here on this website is because of her and the skills she has passed on to us. Also her tutorial assumes you have some knowledge of garmet sewing and working with those types of patterns. Enjoy! Hello! How fun to be a guest blogger – my first blog post ever! So here we go…my 2021 New Year’s Resolution was to make two garments. When I was younger I made many of my own clothes with my mom and grandmother’s supervision. Then I made the occasional Halloween costume for my kids. Garment sewing faded to the background as I discovered the world of quilting through a dear friend. Now, I have been a quilter for many years but I wanted a new challenge in my sewing life. The quilted coat was the perfect combination and a no brainer since my daughter is a fabulous quilt designer with tons of patterns to choose from! There are many quilt coats out there with differing instructions. I'll refer to those below - but these are my tips I found to be helpful along the way. Let's get started! First select the coat/jacket pattern, quilt pattern and fabric. The jacket pattern or the quilt pattern you select might influence your choice of the other. This New Look jacket pattern had large pieces and worked well for the Living Room Quilt Pattern because of the large scale design. This coat pattern did not include instructions for a lining and I wanted to add one to cover the seams inside and make it more cozy. (More on that later!) Fabric Selections: (Main) Robert Kaufman Essex Linen in Heather, (Stripes) Kona Cotton snow, (Lining) Broad Stripe Woven To ensure proper fitting I made a sample of the jacket from muslin and marked it up where changes needed to be made (longer sleeves, shorter hem, etc.). Then the sample was used to determine where to place the primary designs of the quilt pattern on the pieces of the jacket. Looking through the muslin sample to see the side front coat piece for design placement. Looking through the muslin sample at the back of the coat to see design placement. (Coat pieces will be on the fold.) Comparing the quilt design to the sleeve on the coat for design placement. You'll see as the coat came together we changed the design placement on the sleeve due to the seams. Now, let's sew! Measure the size of each pattern piece and give yourself about 3 – 4 inches of additional width and length all around. Don’t forget to add any adjustments you made from the muslin sample! Following the directions from the quilting pattern, I sewed together the primary design. Before sewing the quilt triangles together I centered them under the tissue pattern piece from the coat pattern. Remember to flip the pattern for the right and left side of the jacket so they mirror each other! Quick Note: I repeated the step multiple times after each step, before example before sewing the triangles together, then after sewing the triangle together I laid it under the tissue paper coat pattern piece again, etc. I did this with each quilt pattern piece to make sure everything aligned where it was supposed to be. Adjusting the quilt design for the back of the coat (on the fold). The sleeves of this jacket pattern were in two pieces – a front sleeve and a back sleeve. We adjusted the placement of the quilt design so that there was a design on the front and the back of the sleeve since there was a seam down the center. I even wrapped the quilt pieces around the muslin sample to make sure they were going to land were I wanted them. After sewing the triangle blocks together I had to extend the rows to fill in the size of the pattern pieces. Instead of the final triangle in the blocks I extended the rows with 8 inch strips with a 60 degree seam at the end triangle. If needed I would also add a 4 – 6 inch sashing to either side of the row to make sure the fabric covered the pattern piece. Quick Note: This was another time when I compared the tissue pattern at each addition to make sure I had enough coverage. Both sleeves showing the extra widths added to the triangle rows. Front coat pieces – right and left side - with extra sashing added. I even used the design wall to see the whole design and to make sure the orientation (right and left) was correct. Back – this was on the fold and we needed a small adjustment in the width so I added a small sashing down the middle. Once you have your coat pattern pieces it is time to plan your quilting design. I wanted to make sure that I could match the quilting at the seams so with the help of quilt designer, Amy, we decided on ½ half inch straight lines. You don't want to choose a quilting design that is too complicated or it won't match up at the seams when you assemble your jacket. Baste and quilt your pieces just as you would in a quilt. I used a cotton batting and a muslin backing. I wanted to make the batting was secure inside the jacket. I made the sandwich with each piece and marked the lines with a hera marker before pinning. Then I pinned A LOT – I did not want any shifting! I started the marking with the design in the triangles because they are already ½ inch apart. For each piece of the coat I made the quilt sandwich, marked, then quilted them before moving on the next piece. This enabled me to compare to the remaining piece, make sure I had enough fabric and that the design was in the correct location. I used lots of quilting pins! Jacket front fully quilted – repeat with all pieces. Now you are ready to cut your final coat pattern pieces out. Do this just as you would do when you have a single layer of fabric. Pin your pattern down, cut it out, and transfer any markings to the pattern. For the back, since it was on the fold, I spread the entire piece out and cut one side. Then, folded it over to cut the second side. I knew the quilting would align along the top of the jacket hood so I also laid the first piece on top of the uncut jacket piece to align the quilting before cutting. Double checking the quilting aligns on the pieces of the hood. For the lining, I made another jacket, turned it inside out and sewed it along the outer edge of the jacket. To make turning easier I inserted an invisible zipper in the side seam. This was a heavy quilted jacket to turn and having the zipper gave plenty room without tearing the opening apart. I whip stitched the lining to the sleeve edge, turned them up and ta-da – the jacket is finished! If you make a quilt coat with one of the Sewn quilt patterns make sure you share it with me on Instagram! Tag @sewnhandmade so I can see your lovely work! Happy sewing! You might also like to read: Free Playroom Quilted Pillow Pattern Free Living Room Quilted Pillow French Door Window Sheers
Unique DIY advent calendar ideas for this Christmas! I remember growing up as a kid loving advent calendars. We always had the cardboard kind from the grocery store, they had low quality chocolate hidden behind little doors, and we always bought two, because my sister and I couldn’t possibly share! I want to continue the…
My sister is my roll model! This tee is perfect for your little princess or prince, because she or he is very proud of their sister. Each bodysuit/shirt is handmade after your order is placed. Your items will be immediately shipped after completion and you will receive a tracking number and notification as soon as the item is shipped. Machine wash all designs inside out in cold water, and tumble dry LOW, or hang to dry. Do not iron or bleach directly on vinyl designs. If it needs to be ironed please place inside out and lightly iron fabric. We only use the highest quality CPSIA certified glitter and/or vinyl, to create our bodysuit/shirt designs. These designs are arranged and pressed with a commercial grade heat press to ensure a long lasting durable bond with no peeling or flaking of glitter or vinyl. Let Princess Keepsakes make something special for you, we can personalize any of our gorgeous outfits and we welcome custom requests. Let us work with you to make your event/party/outfit special! Thank you for visiting Princess Keepsakes. We value our customers! Images and designs are subject to copyright and property of Princess Keepsakes. Images cannot be used without written consent by Princess Keepsakes. All rights reserved. Our design colors may vary depending on computer screen settings and/or device used during viewing. All designs will be arranged as shown in photos unless changes are requested or out of stock
“Here I am busting my a**, and she gets everything handed to her just because she’s pretty!”
“Here I am busting my a**, and she gets everything handed to her just because she’s pretty!”