My versions of cotton batting Santas are dyed with tea. European artisans created ornaments from a process of spinning cotton, in forms of fruit and vegetables, and sometimes animals and people. Cotton batting ornaments are similar, which were also made in the Lauscha region. These were made from sheets of cotton batting, wrapped around a wire frame and hand painted. Often animal or human figures, these could also be dressed up in miniature items of clothing I made these cotton batting Santas, Belsnickels, many years ago with very similar techniques used in the video below. I used little clay faces, though, instead of scrap ones. The Belsnickel is the forerunner of Santa Claus, a fur-clad and raggedy Christmas gift bringer who beats the children when they are not good. Antique & vintage figures depicting him are popular collectibles, particularly when they possess rabbit-fur beards and other original features. I added rabbit fur, bottle brush trees, old beads, and brown velvet to my versions to make them look similar to those that I had seen in antique shops. Victorians made Christmas ornaments such as these based upon patterns distributed through ladies magazines. Victorian publishers also provided the instructions for multiple variations of cotton batting figures which proved popular across England, Europe and America. These were made in all sorts of shapes and designs, with all manner of materials, and often present a truly unique piece created not for sale, but by a family for their own tree. "I used little clay faces, though, instead of scrap ones." The key interest in antique & vintage Christmas ornaments is that they are hand-made. Whether this was in a home, as part of a town’s cottage industry, or even mass manufactured, as long as the item was crafted by hand and not by machine, it is considered worthy of inclusion among these charming collectibles. You will find them in antique stores, at yard sales, in thrift stores, at flea markets, and on eBay. If you’re lucky, you may discover a hidden cache in your grandparents’ or parents’ attic. You can ascertain an antique or vintage item in a number of ways. Earlier ornaments are smaller than those of today. They are usually decorated in soft colors, with hand painted detail. Hand paint can be verified, so learn to spot it. The more examples you see, the more recognizable you will find it. The paint can often be faded or distressed. Hand blown glass items have an uneven base beneath the cap, while machine made are even. Older companies often marked their names on the item, whereas new cheap examples do not have this. Despite the fact that many items are becoming rarer and more expensive, there are still many many options for collectors on a budget. Prices vary from $1-$12,000 depending on the ornament, condition, and who is selling it. There are a myriad of options, and as always, buy what you admire. Antique cotton vegetables and fruits made for the Christmas tree. Cotton Batting Ornaments: Step-by-Step Directions/Tutorials: DIY Cotton Batting Corn On The Cob Ornament A Craft Tutorial for a Cotton Batting Squirrel A Craft Tutorial for a Cotton Batting Hornet's Nest Wrap a Cotton Batting Christmas Bell Craft a spun cotton batting mushroom by hand DIY cotton batting cup of cocoa tutorial A Craft Tutorial for a Cotton Batting Snowman Craft a Cotton Batting Snow Baby Bend and Twist a Cotton Batting Birdcage Cotton batting angel from Katty's Cosy Cove Craft a Pear From Spun Cotton Batting Sculpt a Cotton Batting Deer Pierrot Cotton Batting Figure Bend a Wire Tree for a Miniature Ornament Collection: cotton batting tree Simple Cotton Batting Acorn Ornaments Cotton Batting Pumpkins (hollow) How to Craft Cotton Batting Yule Log Ornaments DIY Sea Shell Star Ornament Victorian Snowball Garland Tutorial Make This Spun Cotton Antique Looking Wreath Craft Your Own Set of Spun Cotton Icicles Craft a Pea Pod from Cotton Balls Cover a wire frame basket with cotton batting Handcrafted, Cotton Batting, Faux Candles Capturing the veiled lady in cotton... Craft Raspberries from Cotton Batting DIY the Prophet Jonah and Whale DIY a cotton batting spider and web More Examples of Cotton Batting Santas & Figures: Antique bisque baby with snowball German Candy Container Bisque Doll with Snowball Santas From Starr Antiques vintage spun cotton snowman Vintage Inspired Cotton Batting Santas 6.5" Antique Santas My Spun Cotton Christmas and Easter Ornament Pinboard Craft a Snow House for A Christmas Display How to dye textile materials to craft with: Dye Fabric With Coffee (9 Steps) at wikiHow How to Tea-Dye from instructables Tips for Successful Dyeing from Rit How to use Tulip Permanent Fabric Dye Making Natural Dyes from Plants by Pioneer Thinking How to Dye Clothing With Food Coloring Scrap faces and tiny ornamental details: Christmas Winter Scrap Pictures Free Images Vintage Victorian Scrap - Third Set free vintage image - Victorian Woman Scrap Embossed Victorian Scraps Free Angel Wing Ornament Tutorial More articles at this blog about cotton batting ornaments: Novel Decorations for the Christmas Tree Questions and Answers about reproducing cotton batting ornaments Include Cotton Batting and Powdered Mica in Your Christmas Decor! Accessories Frequently Attached to Cotton Batting Ornaments: Marilyn Koehne's Bottlebrush Tree Pinboard How to bleach and dye bottle brush trees Distressing Tinsel, Chenille Stems/Pipe Cleaners! Miniature gingerbread houses from Karin Corbin How to make a miniature Swedish cookie tree Repurposed bottlebrush tree ornaments This video shows a demonstration of the cotton batting Santa craft, step-by-step by Lucy Webber.

I have a collection of skinny strips of leftover batting, and I know I am not alone. At about 2 inches wide they are too small individual...

DIY these adorable Old World style Cotton Batting Ornaments! These darling Christmas Ornaments were created by Manuela from Vintage Savonette.

Here's a great way of making whimsical antique-style spun cotton mushrooms with loops for hanging up as ornaments. These would look adorable on a woodland Christmas...

Cotton Batting Santa's! I love Vintage Santa's made from cotton. I have been working on a tutorial for you that I feel is easy and gives the same look as the Vintage Cotton Batting Santa's! For Tutorial Click Here!

we met for our art group last week and i taught everyone how to make these halloween witches. their bodies are made with wool or cotton wrapped pipe cleaners. i thought you might like to make one of your own, so today's artful thursday project will walk you through the steps to make a wool wrapped doll for you to decorate for any holiday. the basic supplies you will need to make the doll are wool roving, cotton pipe cleaners, and a paper face. for decorating you might gather bits from your little art shop: crepe paper, vintage book paper, tinsel, stamens, lace, stars, felt, anything sparkly, and some tiny trinkets. step 1. fold two 6 inch cotton pipe cleaners in half and shape into a body by twisting the two pipe cleaners as shown. my pipe cleaners are the ones really used to clean pipes made by dill's. step 2. start wrapping your wool roving on the figure in this order: arms, legs, then the body. start at the end of the hand or foot and wind your way into the body with thin wisps of wool pulled off your roving. never cut the wool fibers as they won't wrap back and catch on themselves as well. you can get some great wool roving at ornamentea. step 3. wrap wool roving around the head to finish the figure and tuck the ends around the neck. use a bit of spray sealer to hold the wool in place if you need to or i like just a bit of tacky glue smeared on my fingers to tuck in any stray bits. step 4. start designing the clothing. i made a little crepe paper skirt and glued it in place. step 5. glue on little sleeves. i used some vintage loopy trim tucked over each arm. step 6. glue on a bodice. i used a piece of halloween garland from last year. the tiny stamens are just glued in place with a black bit of seam binding tied around the middle for a sash. the sparkly tinsel is glued on top. step 7. make a little witch hat. cut out a cone shape and glue the ends together. i decorated this one with a bit of ribbon trim and a glittered star. the black paper is vintage photo album paper. add a circle base to the hat if you like. glue on your paper face for your doll and then the hat. any old photo copied onto paper will do well. my face is about 3/4 inch tall. here are the spooky girls made by some of the gals in my art group. i usually don't bother to take photos as the building we meet in has horrible overhead lights and a bad background. this time i just went for it. it was totally fun using just the stuff on the table to set up the photo. thank you my art friends for such a lovely evening! this one is by Diana and photographed on her gorgeous carpet handbag. with roller skates and a lovely porcelain head, this little witch is by cheryl. this sparkly baby with all the ruffles is by candice lori made this darling doll using a vintage jello mold! amandas happy girl holds the cutest mask... heidi was making a doll for each of her kids in their favorite costume. luke skywalker was going to be next, awesome right. this cutie by lorraine looks like she just won the trick or treat pageant amazing how each one is so different even though we started out with the same kit. this little pumpkin fairy i made for my pretty little felts book. her pumpkin is a wool bead with a bit of embroidery. hope you enjoy this project. spooky wishes, julie

Today has been a very good day! I’ve spent the entire day making dolls and working on several different spun cotton figures. In a bit, once the sun sets and I loose the light, I’ll st…

Hi Everyone, Thank you so much for your interest in my spun cotton art :) Photos shown are examples of past and current works. New work is added to my shop periodically, follow me on Instagram @fullmoonwares for details about works in progress, tutorials, and shop updates. Please feel free to message me with questions. Thanks again! Lisa ***Please do not purchase this listing, it is for informative purposes only and not an actual item for sale, hence the $1000 “price”***

DIY these adorable Old World style Cotton Batting Ornaments! These darling Christmas Ornaments were created by Manuela from Vintage Savonette.

Nein, nein, nein, ich lag nicht auf der faulen Haut. Ganz im Gegenteil! Die Weihnachtsfabrikation läuft auf Hochtouren. Also ohne viel Wo...

~*~ Welcome to The Textile Trunk! Please follow us on Instagram @textiletrunk ~*~ A rare and extraordinary treat ~ this textile is French and was printed in the late 18th century ( the center quilted piece and the border fabric I would put right around 1830. These are classic Provencal patterns! The central rectangle in the small scale pattern is exquisite. This is an 18th century piece, quilted with a very light cotton batting. I can't quite figure out what this would have been used for ? ( there is another I found with it, simply search my store for the word Provence and it will appear if still available) . These pieces were joined much later than they were produces as there is treadle stitching. At first glance , I thought that the quilted textile was machine quilted, however....I got my loop and and examined the stitching and it appears to be very very very tiny hand stitches! I can't be 100% sure as they are very consistent however I do believe that was hand work!~ This textile is ideal for design inspiration ~ a beautiful decorative piece ~ one in a million ~ MEASUREMENTS : approximately 47 inches by 18 inches CONDITION : This textile is in as found, not freshly laundered condition. There is a small L shaped tear in the border fabric. There is an area where the quilted piece has torn away from the border fabric. This piece has signs of time and use, inherent in these very early textiles! Library FF 62

The spirit of Christmas past is on me this year. I have been making these beautiful batting ornaments for my tree.There are people who collect old pressed or spun cotton ornaments, such ornaments are rare and hard to find because in the mid-1870 children were given the ornaments to play with and because of this few survive. I prefer to make my own ornaments and decorate them to my taste. I made this angel tree topper using two cds that I didn't like and a cardboard tube. I glued the top of each cd (this is the side that has the lable) to the cardboard tube on opposite sides of the tube. Then I glued a pair of paper wings to each cd so there is an angel on both sides, and I embellished it with glitter and an angel scrap or chromolithographs silhouette as shown below. I made this old style sheep, It is made of sculpey III modeling compound, wooden matchsticks(remove heads). Cotton batting, acrylic paint. For the sheep body, I worked sculpey and formed a roll, then I bent one end to form the neck and head. Then I inserted four matchsticks into the body for legs. Bake according to manufacturer's instructions. After baking I painted the head and eyes then covered the body and legs with batting, and glued with white glue. I made this batting cotton mushroom ornament. I found the instruction here Making paper angel wings To make the batting ornaments I started by cutting a cardboard body and glued two long pieces of chenille stems to the piece of cardboard. I wrapped batting around the stems and cardboard body, glueing while wrapping. Until you cover the entire body like you see in the photo. With this body you can start making an ornament, a santa, doll or an angel. For the santa ornament I used a piece of red felt and wrapped it around the body.I made a cuff by rolling the end of the felt like you see in the photo. Cut a cape like you see in the photo. I glued a piece of chenille stem around the cape edge. I cut a square from a piece of felt and glued one end to make the hat. Glue the cape and hat to body and glue a santa chromolithograph face. You can find this santa face at The ghaphics Fairy blog, and print it. I set this Christmas tree on my bedroom side table. I love it. I want to thank you for all your wonderful comments. I really appreciate it. The winner of the nine paper feather is: Lynda @ Happenstance Home Please email me your address to send your feathers. ********* I want to wish you all a Happy Christmas and a wonderful New Year full of bleassings from above.

This little squirrel ornament is made with a combination of cotton batting and dryer lint. Top, dryer lint and cotton balls. Center, cotton unrolled is easy to "spin" around pasty surfaces. Bottom, thinning out cotton or lint before applying it to surfaces will help you to craft a smoother surface, free from odd lumpy bits. Supply List: newpaper, or newsprint, or old telephone book pages masking tape white school glue and tacky white glue tiny beads for eyes dryer lint (greyish or whatever) white cotton balls acorn cap (real one) a bit of fur or natural looking feathers Step-by-step Instructions: Begin this little squirrel ornament by crushing newsprint into three basic shapes. These are pictured below alongside a penny. Mask each one with tape as you go so that the pieces will hold their shape. Then tape the three shapes together the way that I have shown them below. Now you are ready to begin to glue and layer tiny bits of cotton onto the squirrel body. I used dryer lint for the grey body and white cotton for the belly, cheeks, and tiny tufts of fur inside my critter's ears. You will find that it is necessary to let sections of your creature's body dry before advanced to another portion or side of the ornament. Take your time and set the piece to dry in a warm place as you proceed. Making cotton batting ornaments is not a fast process. To make the acorn, I collected a small acorn cap from my back yard and rolled a piece of dryer lint between my fingers with a bit of white glue. Then I attached my little lint ball to the inside of the acorn cap with tacky glue. Eventually, I snipped the arms of my squirrel into shorter stubs. You will find that it is often necessary to make adjustments to your masked, paper crushed armature as you proceed through a method. Also, as you proceed to glue down the lint or cotton with the tips of your fingers, you will discover a variety of tricks: the thinner the layers and the more of them create smoother surfaces, it's easy to build up areas to create muscle mass, using tools like tweezers, needles, toothpicks and a magnifying glass come in handy! Clamping is also useful at different junctures of the process. I only used my hands to make this ornament but, I have also been crafting these kinds of projects for many years. You will improve as well if you persist! After covering my squirrel's body with the grey lint, I then added a nice padding of white cotton for his belly area, cheeks and the tiny tufts inside his ears. Then I also pricked two holes with the sharp end of a pair of scissors where I wanted to add glass beads for eyes. I glued a wire hook to his back leaving a little to show as I applied very tacky glue to a swatch of fur for his great swishy tail. Crushing paper armatures is an art in and of itself, so to speak. Once you get the hang of it; you should be able to crush these rapidly and with a great deal more certainty. Stick with it and you'll soon be on your way to discovering "how" to accomplish many old crafts on your own. As you begin to add layers of watery glue and lint/cotton, the surfaces of you cotton batting ornaments will improve greatly. I chose not to paint the surface of my squirrel's fur. This is because I loved the natural modeling of grey shades in the lint. However, if you want to paint your squirrel, you should end your process with a last layer of white glue. Use your fingers to apply the glue and cotton; brushes will only serve to get in the way. It will take time for your touch to become just gentle enough to cut down on the amounts of layers through the application process. Give yourself room to grow in confidence. Persistence pays off when learning to craft with cotton batting. Some close-up photos of my cotton batting ornament. Remember to tuck in edges as you go using the tip of a needle/toothpick. This makes your work look professional and clean. More Articles About Cotton Batting Ornaments: Novel Decorations for the Christmas Tree Questions and Answers about reproducing cotton batting ornaments Include Cotton Batting and Powdered Mica in Your Christmas Decor!

To hand sculpt a cotton batting animal, such as this handsome little buck below, may seem a bit too ambitious at first. However, if you can dig a few plastic figures out of your child's toy box, to look at as you work, you may surprise yourself with the finished result! Hold the small plastic animal in the palm of your hand and explore it's surface with your fingers; study it's shape carefully. By doing this, you are giving important tactile information to your brain. If you have never sculpted anything before, you must ask your eyes, hands, and mind to think about how shapes feel and look in three dimensional space over and over again. Sculpting with any medium, whether it be clay, paper pulp, fabric or cotton is a tactile process. You can make many simple things but you must train yourself to be a keen observer with your hands as well as with your eyes! I've also included video links below to help guide you through the beginning processes of sculpting with both clay and paper. In sculpting, beginning concepts are the same no matter what medium you chose to manipulate. Close up photo of my deer's face. Supply List cotton balls white school glue chenille stems newsprint tacky white glue small soft paint brush (for painting) acrylic paints: browns, black, white bit of white fur or soft milk weed floss wire for hanging Step-by-Step Instructions: Shape a small piece of newsprint into the torso and extended head of the deer. Masking it with tape as you compress the paper into an approximate shape. Bend chenille stems into antler and leg shapes. Use tacky glue and masking tape to attach these parts to your crushed newsprint torso and head. Let the glue dry. At this point you need to shape a small wire loop and attach it with glue or tape to the backside of your deer. The majority of this wire will be covered from view by tape, glue and cotton. However, you need to leave a small piece of this wire exposed so that deer may be properly hung from the tree. Now wrap masking tape around the entire body. Unravel several cotton balls at a time and cover the surface of your deer with white glue and cotton batting layers several times. Always end a step in this process with a final coat of white glue. I spread this with my finger tips as I go. Work in a warm, dry area so that parts of your deer will dry before others areas are completed. Anticipate that you will need several days to complete the whole process. Wrapping cotton batting figures is not a speedy craft. I rolled small bits of cotton between my finger tips to shape this deer's eyes, nose and ears. I shaped his mussel with a toothpick dipped in white glue. I have included detailed photos of the finished deer prior to painting him with neutral-toned brown acrylic paints. Study these photos closely. After painting my deer, I then glued milkweed floss to his under belly, his tail and inside his ears. You may use any furry stuff that you have on hand to finish off these little details. Wrap and shape a cotton batting wire hook for hanging the deer with. Masking the deer. Both his antlers and legs are shaped from chenille stems. Wrapping the deer with cotton batting, multiple views. The painted, finished cotton batting deer. His fuzzy tail, belly and inside ears are made from milk weed floss. The Basics of Sculpting: Start With Basic Shapes: Learn Sculpting - Lesson 1 - Clay Modeling This video will help you to get ideas and concepts about basic shapes, how these fit together etc... How to sculpt with paper: This video shows how to build a paper shape like the process I used above. Except, I exclude the wire armature when crafting light weight figures for the Christmas tree. It is unnecessary to include intricate internal armatures for very small figures. Also this video depicts a finishing step that is not often used with cotton batting figures, the additional step of applying paper mache pulp.

Sized as a furniture throw, this quilt can also be used for yoga on the beach or at the park.It also makes a great wall hanging. The background is a colorful variation of traditional log cabin patchwork. The yoga pose figures are sewn on with an applique technique. All cotton fabric and batting, machine wash and dry.

Blogging about making unique hand made, OOAK , creepy/cute, art dolls in spun cotton ,clay & fabric with an occasional short tutorial .

Bildchen hin, Kärtchen her - es musste mal wieder etwas Handfestes gemacht werden. Und damit Ihr nicht nur einen Eindruck davon bekommt, sondern vielleicht selbst "unternehmerisch" tätig werden könnt, gibt's im Anschluss die Anleitung. Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts wurde es zur Mode, Christbaum- und Osterschmuck aus Watte zu fertigen. Diese Originale sind immer noch teuer zu erstehen. Teuer wollen wir aber nicht, stimmt's Mädels? Also her mit Watte (in diesem Fall Wattierstoff) und Draht, einem alten Foto und Stoffresten. Das kann dabei herauskommen: (Inspiration und Anleitung findet Ihr auch hier bei Martha Stewart (Video auf Englisch. Das Bildmaterial ist aber leicht nachvollziehbar) A short break from ATC or sewing machine was needed. I wanted to craft something more sturdy again. In order not to give you an impression only, but maybe to encourage you to become active yourself, I will enclose the tutorial in the end. At the beginning of the 20th century it was fashionable in Germany to create Christmas and Easter ornaments from cotton wool. These originals can still be found at sky-high prices. But we don't want to spend a lot of money, right, ladies? That means getting the cotton wool out (in this case spun-cotton batting fibres), some wire, vintage images and pieces of fabric. And here you may have a look at the possible outcome: There is a video-tutorial and inspiration from Martha Stewart. Please find it here. Hier geht's zur genauen Anleitung: This way to the detailed tutorial: Alles mit Acrylfarbe anmalen, immer in Wickelrichtung. Das sorgt für Halt und Struktur. Vielen Dank für's Ansehen! Paint everything with acrylic paint. This makes the figure sturdy and firm. Thanks for looking!

Choose among our different sizes Great for DIY projets and vintage decoration pieces Easy to paint and decorate Plastic-free

Coarse Calico Women’s Arming Belt Lendenier for the female body Leg harness suspension has been a topic on the minds of historians and fighters for decades. When you commit to purchasing a new leg harness, you can get caught up in the excitement of wearing a shiny new piece of armor, and forget to consider the practical side of actually wearing it. A leg harness will not stay on the wearer's legs without something to hold it up, and traditional hose belts are not usually strong enough to support the weight. Not only will an incorrectly suspended leg harness not function as well for you and impede movement, but a badly supported harness can cause injury and leave you with lasting pain. This problem becomes even more difficult to solve as a woman, as the female body type is often not catered to when it comes to arming garments and other armour accessories. This is exactly why we have developed a women’s arming belt with the creation of our new “Dark Star” collection of female armor. We had two main options when designing this belt: to base it off of an arming doublet, or a lendenier. An arming doublet is similar to what we commonly call a gambeson, but is much tighter around the waist to take the weight from the leg harness and distribute it over the hips. A lendenier does basically the same thing, but takes the top half of the doublet out of the equation, presenting itself as a tight fabric belt (sometimes padded with a few layers of wool or batting inside). It fits incredibly close over the hips, not completely closing at the middle to make sure it has the tightest fit possible. We chose the lendenier as inspiration because it reduces the risk of the garment shape being incorrect and the weight being incorrectly distributed - the goal is to have absolutely none of the weight on your shoulders at all, with all of it held on your core, the strongest part of your body. By keeping the strain off of your shoulders, you are less likely to develop back problems or fatigue as easily. With any leg harness, we recommend engaging your core, maintaining excellent posture, and keeping your tail bone tucked under to ensure you are protecting your lower back from undue strain. We have kept the general look and shape of this belt similar to its historical source, but have altered the pattern to make sure it fits the shape of the female waist and hips. From the centre it dips down towards the hips - the lowest part is where the leg harness is secured with arming ties. From there it wraps around to become level again at the back of the waist. We have included lacing at both the front and the back to make sure you can get the closest fit possible - we have intended for the back lacing to be closed completely with the front lacing adjustable, but it comes down to how you choose to wear this garment and what you find comfortable, as everyone has different preferences when it comes to how their armor sits. This arming belt is made from robust coarse calico which is rigid enough to hold its shape, but will soften to your body shape with time and become comfortable. While this is all historically inspired, we have used modern comforts, including tailoring techniques to ensure it is strong and well finished such as metal eyelets and binding tape. This whole piece is a beautifully simple piece of design that will not only work well to hold up your plate legs, but also enhance your costume. To check how to measure yourself please click here. Please contact us if you have any additional questions.

Some of you may already be familiar with Maria Pahls and her wonderful spun cotton ornaments. If you aren’t, then it’s my pleasure to introduce you to her whimsical world of spun cotton…

Figure Ground Study 3, Leaf, is machine pieced and quilted. It is made of artist hand-dyed cotton fabric, batting, and thread. There is a hanging sleeve with hanging slat provided for easy installation.

Quilt blocks can be simple squares of fabric, or they can be very complex. Intricate quilt block designs can be made with fabric scraps cut into curves, small triangles and squares, circle halves and shapes like leaves, petals or figures.

Die Illustratorin Manuela Olten erläutert die Entstehung ihrer fantasievollen Wattefiguren. Hier erfahren Sie mehr über Ihre Arbeitsweise.

Blogging about making unique hand made, OOAK , creepy/cute, art dolls in spun cotton ,clay & fabric with an occasional short tutorial .

For the last few years I've been collecting and selling vintage spun cotton crafts, some of them antique. I love the simplicity of the...

My latest quilt is Capital-A Art. Know why? It’s white on white It depicts a nude It is on canvas stretchers Ladies and gentlemen, I unveil the fourth and final installment of my 4 Elements quilt series: Air/Nude! 77″ x 23″ (yielding a life-size figure), unbleached cotton muslin, cotton batting, polyester thread. She counts as … Continue reading "This is ART, bitches!"

I love teaching people to make spun cotton ornaments. It’s wonderful to get the opportunity to keep this almost lost art alive. Since it’s usually not possible for people to come to n…

This wonderful 100% certified organic white bamboo wadding is luxuriously soft and supple to the touch. This bamboo batting material can be used for a variety of work such as Patchwork, Craft, Quilting, layering Fabric etc. It holds 3 times more moisture than cotton, dries 3 times faster and will not allow mold or mildew to grow. One-of-a-kind and exclusively available through ADKN. Keep scrolling to discover the truth behind the price! Priced per meter. The width of this material is 2m. Medium-Heavy weight 280GSM. Fabric thickness approx 3mm. Sample swatches for both wadding thicknesses [140gsm and 280gsm] now available. These will be...

Sew removeable covers for a custom fitting dress form.

Made of wood, 100% love and care! Approximate external dimensions: Length = 21.06 "(53.5 cm.) Width = 16.92 "(43cm.) Height = 15.75 "(40 cm.) Mattress space = 19.68 "x 11.61" (50 cm. X 29.5 cm.) All beds come with a mattress to order. Material for mattress: top 100% white cotton - batting 100% Weight 3 kg. The bed is sent in a disassembled form. Collect it is not difficult.

Check out our tutorial and learn how to make your own beautiful vintage spun cotton doll heads from blank spun cotton balls.