Para este corazón he utilizado la misma tela que para el último neceser. El nombre va pintado sobre la tela. Muchas veces queremos un tamaño de corazón determinado y no sabemos cómo hacerlo. Ésta es una forma sencilla para que os quede un corazón perfecto: Primero dibujamos un cuadrado (yo lo puse en el extremo de la hoja para que quede espacio suficiente en dos de los lados). Después hacemos dos semicírculo con un compás en dos lados contiguos... y ya tenemos nuestro corazón listo para recortar. Yo hice varios tamaños.
Você procura por Moldes de Corações? Aqui tem molde de coração grande, pequeno, em vários tamanhos, formatos e prontos para você baixar!
Hoy en día existe una gran variedad de juguetes para los pequeños, el inconveniente es que son costosos. Y por qué no hacer este tipo de juguetes tu misma? juguetes educativos de fieltro tienen una textura inusual, pueden ser de diferentes colores y formas. Todo depende de tu imaginación. Con estos juguetes de fieltro creación […]
This Heart Keychain Free Crochet Pattern has a simple design and is fun to make. It is an ideal gift for many different occasions.
Te encantan las manualidades? Este es el lugar perfecto para ti, hay muchisimas revistas de cualquier tipo gratis
En el quinto capítulo del Taller de fieltro desde cero veremos los tipos de hilo para coser y unir las piezas y las puntadas básicas que vamos a emplear.
Te ofrecemos corazones que puedes utilizar como plantillas para hacer tus propias manualidades como tarjetas,
Is in session! I'm so excited to invite you to join me for an afternoon (or an evening) of softie making! I will be teaching my Elephant Softies pattern twice this month at the fabulous fabric shop, Let's Sew, August 22nd (5:30-8:30pm) and 24th (1-4pm). Let's Sew is in Evansville (southwestern Indiana). Tommy & Tilly Elephant is one of my easiest (and possibly, most fun) patterns, so if you are new to sewing and want to make your first pattern project, or if you are more experienced and want to spend a few hours of sewing and socializing in a gorgeous fabric shop, sign up by calling the store at 812- 471-7945. If you have any questions, please leave a comment below or e-mail me! The cost of the class is $35, and materials are not included, but you will receive a discount on the supplies and pattern when you have paid for your spot. I am so looking forward to meeting a few of you in person, I hope to see you there! Happy Stitching,
Supplies needed: Dark purple and Green Felt Fiberfill Green thread and needle Fabric glue Pattern below {which can also be downloaded here} Using the eggplant pattern, cut out all felt pieces. First, arrange 2 sections of the eggplant body together. Sew one side closed. Only sew half of the bottom of the eggplant closed. With each section, you'll continue to sew half of the bottom, until the entire bottom is fully closed shut. Leave 1/4 of an inch, at the top, unsewn. You will eventually turn your eggplant right side out through the top of the eggplant. The first sewn side should look like this. Next, line the 3rd section of eggplant body up along the open side of the 2 sewed pieces. Sew from the top down on only one side, again, remembering to leave 1/4 of an inch unsewn at the top. Arrange the final piece of the eggplant body, lining it up to meet the 2 remaining unsewn sides. Sew down one side and then down the final side. When all 4 sides are sewn together, there should only be an opening at the top of the eggplant. Turn the eggplant right side out. Generously stuff with fiberfill. Using your needle and green thread {if you prefer, you could use purple thread} sew the top shut. No need to worry about sewing it shut perfectly, this will be covered with the eggplant topper. Pinch the center of the topper. This will give you an idea of where and how you'll start to develop the stem of the topper. Pull the needle and thread, used to close up the eggplant top, through to where you pinched the top. Continue pinching and tightly sewing the center of the topper to form a knob shape. As you are creating the stem, you will also want to add a few stitches to secure it to the top of the eggplant body. Continue sewing and creating the stem until you get something similar to this... Fold in the corner of the leaves on the topper. Pinch the corners closed with your fingers. Sew the pinched corners closed, grabbing some of the eggplant body as you sew. *Repeat for the other 2 corners. Create a pucker in the top of the leaf. Using your needle and thread, come up from the eggplant body, through the leaf and then back across and through the body to the other side of the leaf, pulling the thread taunt creating a puckering effect. *Repeat for 2 remaining leaves. Create a similar but smaller pucker at the bottom of the leaf. This not only creates a pucker but also attaches the leaf to the body of the eggplant. *Repeat for 2 remaining leaves. Grab some glue, the green button bottom and your eggplant. Center the green button on the bottom of the eggplant, securing it with a dab of glue. Turn it back over and admire...you are done! As Buddy The Elf would say, 'that's a very nice eggplant, it's very purply'. Make sure to check out my other felt food tutorials as well. Linked up and a big thanks to:
la couture, la déco et tous les ateliers créatifs sont notre passion commune. Echangeons nos savoirs, nos idées dans une amicale collaboration, et dans la continuité de notre club.
This is a project only a mother could love. Meaning, it's a great introduction to sewing for kids AND these magnets are very entertaining (and safe) for babies. I had a lot of fun with the color combinations and got creative with buttons and ribbon as well. But mostly, they made my fridge a colorful wonderland for the baby which means less scaling cupboards and getting underfoot as I'm cooking! I got the idea from this pin and sort of went from there. The magnet is inside the felt which reduces the strength of the magnet, so these are good for play, not for holding important paperwork! And remember things like magnets and buttons are choking hazards so use strong/thick thread and knot everything in place (or just embellish with embroidery) and supervise baby. Here's what you need to get started: Felt Scissors Pen/Pencil, disappearing ink or not Needle & Thread (I used DMC floss) Cookie Cutters (stencil, etc. or just freehand it) Magnets (from Michaels, JoAnn, Hobby Lobby etc.) Stuffing, batting, fabric scraps, cotton, etc. Buttons and ribbon (optional) Start by tracing your pattern onto your felt. Fold or stack 2 layers of felt and cut out your pattern (to get 2 pieces). I cut a smaller heart in a contrasting color as well. Sew desired embellishments to one of the pieces (the other piece will be the back and doesn't need decoration). I'm going to show how to use blanket stitch to attach the small and large hearts. Start by inserting needle from the back at the edge of the smaller heart. Pull through leaving a 2" tail. Now insert the needle from top to bottom about 1/8" to the right and 1/8" down inside the smaller heart. Pull almost all the way through, leaving a small loop. Insert needle back to front at the edge of the small heart, just above the last stitch... ...And pull the needle through the loop left from the last 2 stitches. Give the thread a tug upward and to the right to tighten. Note: the following 2 steps will repeat to completion. Insert needle front to back 1/8" right and 1/8" down, leaving a small loop... In one motion, insert needle back to front at the edge of the heart and through the loop. Pull taut. Continue this way (needle down inside the heart, needle up on the edge of the heart, catching the loop as you bring the needle up) until you have stitched all the way around. End with needle down and tie the tails in a knot. Now you're ready to attach the front and back pieces! Stack the pieces and rethread your needle. Blanket stitch is slightly different now since we are working on the edge of 2 pieces the same size. See photos. We want the tail (which will later be knotted) in-between the layers, so insert your needle in the back piece from front to back (inside to back?). Pull through leaving a 2" tail. Like this: Insert the needle over and down (diagnoal) leaving a loop as before... Pull through the loop (no need to go back to front like before, since we are working on the edge) Repeat around, leaving a 1" opening. Stuff Slip a magnet inside against the back piece And continue stitching to close. End by inserting the needle to the inside next to the tail from the start. Tie off your tails and push the thread to the inside. Fin. Here are some of the first magnets that I made, before I thought to fill them. Dorky, I know, but they're quick, easy and fun to make and the baby loves them! I would love to know if you make some, and what ideas you come up with! Feel free to post pictures on the Facebook page!
Ajoutons un peu de douceur à notre sapin avec ces jolis ornements en feutrine brodée ! Vous pouvez télécharger le modèle de broderie ICI et suivre les explications ci-dessous pour réaliser ces décorations.N’hésitez pas à utiliser des chutes de feutrine ou de tissu, des coloris de fils que vous avez déjà et des morceaux de
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