Introducing our Miniature Fabric Bunting Garland, a delightful addition to your decor, where each triangle flag measures 1 inch by 1.5 inches, with charming raw edges. These adorable bunting flags are meticulously sewn onto baker’s twine, and we’ve included extra length for easy tying. The best part? You get to choose the perfect length for your space, with options ranging from 1 foot to 6 feet. Simply select your desired length from the convenient drop-down menu when placing your order. Customizable Colors: We understand the importance of personalization. Our bunting garland is available in a variety of color options to suit your style and preferences. Whether you’re looking for a pop of vibrant hues or a more subtle, vintage-inspired palette, we’ve got you covered. Sustainability Matters: We take pride in our commitment to sustainability. This bunting garland is crafted from a blend of colorful new and vintage fabric scraps, not only adding a unique character to each piece but also promoting a more eco-friendly approach to crafting. By repurposing these fabric remnants, we reduce waste and contribute to a greener, more sustainable world. Versatile and Charming: The nature of this item is wonderfully versatile. Its uses are limited only by your creativity. Here are some ideas to spark your imagination: • Dollhouse Decor: Add a touch of whimsy to your dollhouse with this tiny bunting. It’s the perfect miniature detail for your mini home. • Cakes and Desserts: Elevate your cakes and desserts with this charming garland. It’s a sweet and unexpected way to make your treats even more special. Simple Instructions: Using our Miniature Fabric Bunting Garland is a breeze. Simply unroll it and hang it in your desired location. It’s incredibly lightweight, making it easy to drape across a room, over a door frame, or even along your dollhouse furniture. Cuteness Unleashed: Prepare to be enchanted by the cuteness our bunting garland brings to any setting. Whether it’s a tiny dollhouse or an elegant cake, the vibrant colors and handmade charm will captivate your heart. Your guests and visitors won’t be able to resist its adorable allure. Brighten up your space, no matter how big or small, with our Miniature Fabric Bunting Garland. It’s the perfect blend of sustainable craftsmanship, customizability, and charm, all wrapped into one tiny yet impactful decoration. Add it to your cart today and let the cuteness begin!

A two storey shop.

Review a description of 1:12 scale and how to work out various sizes of objects in this scale for miniatures.

Even though I'm an e-reader, I love the feel of physical books and having them around my house. My dollhouse is no exception, and I...

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Paper model showing Buckingham Palace, made in France by L'Instant Durable in 1991

Ideas for Dollhouse Miniature Things: Life is good when it lets you find happiness in the just the cute miniature things (rule out the weird situations when

We have talked about making miniatures from trash to treasure projects before, but it got a bit to long. So today we are starting part 2.

A modern dollhouse and miniatures blog by Kristine Hanna

See Frankie's dollhouse reveal, my go-to tools for a project like this and the soon to come details of how this project came to life!

Making a dollhouse is much like building a conventional house – it takes time and patience. There are a lot of pieces, but they are not complicated to cut and assemble.

Free Original and Exclusive Paper Models and the Best, Rare and Unusual Free Papercrafts of All the World!

The roof of the house is covered with pieces of cardboard and painted afterwards to make it resemble a grey slated one. First of all, I made use of a book written by Jean Nisbett and called : "A beginners Guide tot the Doll's House Hobby". In this book the writer sets out several options of house exteriors. One of them is the "economy option" for supplying your house with a slated roof using cardboard. I did some experiments with it to make it look as realistic as possible. In this post I'll show you how I made the roof of my house. I took a few large pieces of cardboard ( in dutch: "grijsboard") of 1 mm thickness. I made two "rulers"; one for dividing the cardboard in strips of 19 cm en one for dividing it in strips of 13 cm. Usings self-made rulers saves time, for you don't have to measure every 19 or 13 cm apart. Besides; it helps working more precise so you won't end up with unequal parts. Next, I cut the cardboard in horizontal strips of 19 cm, using the lines I set out with a pencil. This is done easily with a metal ruler and a craft-knife. Every 13 cm I made a cut halfway through the strip, following the pencil-line. I like to use a pair of scissors for this job. The idea is to paste the strips of cardboard on the wooden roof of the house, making sure evere strip partly covers the one underneath. Also mark that the vertical cuts in the strips of cardboard alternate. Every cut is positioned in the middle of the slate direct below. The wooden roof is horizontally marked with a pencil-line, again using the "13- cm- ruler". However there is one exeption: always start at the bottom of the roof with a strip of 19 cm heigth. Apply the first strip of cardboard at the edge of the roof and every next one on top of the one beneath. I like tot use Wood Glue or White Glue ( my favorite glue comes from the dutch shop of Peter van Ginkel; it's sold as PVG Mowilith DM-2, een waterige kunstharsdispersie op basis van een vinylacetaat) I applied every layer upon layer, making sure the one underneath was stuck firmly before putting the next one above. It's no problem when you cut a lare strip of cardboard in smaller pieces, al long as the slated pattern continues. You can even cut one slate loose from the strip of cardboard and paste it like it's starting to fall from the roof; in need of repair! After making sure the roof has dried thouroughly, I appplied an undercoat of a quick drying primer. You can make your rooftiles even more realistic by damaging them on purpose with very rough sanding paper. Next, I needed acrylic paints in the colours white, ultramarine blue and burnt umbre. First of all I mixed a real dark shade of grey, using the umbre and ultramine with just a little bit of white. I covered the entire roof with this dark colour, making sure to fill all gaps with paint. This dark layer will later shine trough the upper layers of paint. In this way one achieves a feel of depth when looking at the roof slates. Next, I apllied 2 or 3 layers of grey, each layer having a lighter shade. This was achieved by using ever more white paint in the mixture of the three colours. I Made sure not to entirely cover the layer of paint underneath when I put on the next one. Using a reasonably dry brush helps in this. You can also use the "dry brushing" technique to highlighten the damaged parts of the cardboard; giving it a real natural stone impression. I finish with a layer of transparant, matt varnish, to protect the material. So this is how I made my slated roof. I thought grey slates would colour nicely with the warm red/brownish brickwall.

Download your own Little House on the Prairie RETRO TV (paper model) with your favourite episode! Four models to choose from: Lhotp Retro TV -Harriet at the Saloon Lhotp Retro TV -Who´s going to do…

Looking to make your own dollhouse? If so, these dollhouse plans give you the perfect templates to follow.

Continuing our tradition of trying always to do our best creatively as well as within copyright restrictions, here is the second of two papercrafted buildings dating from around the turn of the last century. While we realize some of you may have never visited here before, please note how our instructions towards the completion of these two projects may be found HERE, where we've included the basic materials we'd recommend you start with, along with a few basic tips for use throughout. This may well be a tough project. It is not recommended children should try this on for themselves without some assistance, as for many it would be too difficult. However, when put together by adults and children together, it could well be a lot of fun. Let each house hold its own distinction, with color, decorative touches, and so forth, and let each child feel proud she or he was able to contribute to the process of making a truly unique finished product. It is possible, near where you and your family live, there could be some fine examples of mid-Victorian to late-Edwardian architecture. This might make for a fun family outing, and provide further ideas for what a house would look like from that era. Anyway, here are the patterns, with some instructions, for an antique style house made of paper. I think this might well be fun during Winter school break as well as for rainy days or family gatherings the rest of the year. Those already having our church pattern from this series may wish to call our villa the Rector's lodging or Minister's house. We think that, any way you may choose to consider the history behind such a little house, there's creative fun to be had. Happy Creativity, everybody! Rose & Studio Friends Modeltown Villa Paper House Patterns Page One Black & White Downloadable Version HERE Page Two Black & White Downloadable Version HERE Last Page Black & White Downloadable Version HERE And for Scrapbookers & Other Image Users, the same in our Original Patina Page One Original Patina Downloadable Version HERE Page Two Original Patina Downloadable Version HERE Last Page Original Patina Downloadable Version HERE Scanned Imagery courtesy PPS Archives Free for Public Domain Use You are free to: use these images for fun, but not for profit. Unless,that is, any of the above images gets incorporated into your own artwork. You are not free to repackage them at all for sale. They are a free gift in the Public Domain. Let's let them remain so. Thank you for your cooperation.

Finally, my first post of 2018! Are you ready for an awesome year? My first freestyle project this year(not commissioned) will be Maison Francaise. This will be my signature type of French style town house. With a plaster exterior, whites and greys throughout. Just like my previous house Under Paris Roofs. I had a lot of requests to make this one again. So here goes. I start off by using 2 sheets of hardboard. I use hardboard because it's nice and straight, no warping! I bought a ready made door and stairs. I cut out my design with a scroll saw. I use the one below. It's not perfect. There are things that are annoying about it. Like the tightening knob to hold the foot in place keeps undoing. And the blade is hard to change. But it is a very affordable saw. And it does the work. Attach the structure together with hot glue. I found the ultimate hot glue gun! It's by Surebonder. You can get it at Hobby Lobby. It is incredible. I was looking for a new gun when I stumbled on this one. It was new. I hot glued Christmas lights around my real doorway(on steel and on bricks). The lights withstood everything! After Christmas, I had a very hard time getting them off the house. Lesson learned! Use tiny bit on real house... But to put your dollhouse together forever- this glue gun works! I use hot glue sticks from Joann's. But any will do. By the way, I don't get paid by any stores or brands. All the materials you see are purchased by me. There's no fake reviews. I try to let you know what works best or what I find out there that can work for minis. And if you are on the fence about building a dollhouse this year- just go for it! You will love being able to make your vision come to life. Start with a small kit. Like the Primrose. Just to learn the scale and how things are put together. Then you'll be ready to jump in with both feet! And remember there are no rules. Whatever you decide to do and however you do it is the right way! big hugs and the best year ever to all,

Creating a printable Paper Doll dollhouse can be an engaging project for both you and your kids, sparking creativity and offering hours of entertainment..

This is the first part of a series covering the five principal areas of work involved in the creation of realistic models .. main construction, fine construction, modelling & shaping, creating …

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A two seat  sofa in red and white stripes Just the thing to brighten up your Dolls House  From Streets Ahead. 1:12th Scale. Collectors' Item. Part of the Hobbies Dolls House and Miniatures Boutique. Detailed scale model for adult collectors, Not suitable for children under 14 years. Images are for illustrative purposes. Characters and accessories pictured may not be included.

Hello again! Some weeks ago, I promised on request to show how to make the tile floors, since I was going to make one for Petit Brocante. I finally got there, and took some pictures of my work following the different steps of the work. Hope that makes sense, if not feel free to ask questions... I use prints of real tiles, an I like them worn and un eaven.. I find the tiles on the internet, try google tiles (pictures of), or use this miniature link, where I found the tiles beneath. You have to copy and paste to make a page in word or another programme to print from..I use glossy photo paper. Then glue the print to card board (1 mm). Remember to give your prints a layer of matte varnish to avoid the colors to smudge, and let dry. Next step is to cut out the tiles.. Then you have to make a copy of the ground or wall, you want covered, I used a light card board. Glue the tiles onto the card board. Let the glue dry under a light pressure from books or the like to make the surface even. Now to the grouting process.. I use real grout like the one you would use for the tiles in your bathroom. Don´t mix as much as I did on the above picture, I think there is enough for three floors at least ;-) I just add the grout with my fingers, maybe you want to use some kind of tool.. I use the sponge and some water (just a little) to wipe off the excessing grout. Be careful, just remove the most of it, and let dry the night over, you don´t want to ruin the "tile". The next day you can sweep the surface gently again. Then add a layer of matte varnish to seal the surface. And vupti! ...You´we got a real tile floor. But look closely (click to enlarge) at the last three pictures...I actually put too much grout between the tiles, you´ll get a much better result wiping a bit off, to get a little groove. I think this picture of one of my former floors shows this.. I hope you will have fun!

Dimensions: 36x63x58cm (wxlxh)

Here are some printable wooden laminate doll house floors for you... after printing them you can do one of two things: 1. Print, cover with clear vinyl laminate (like Contact Paper), trim, and glue to your floor. 2. Print, spray several coats of clear acrylic sealer, trim, and glue to your floor.

I’ve stumbled onto a surprising source of miniature textiles. Here goes: thrifted (or about to be donated) clothing. Recently, I found a men’s dress shirt that I just knew was going to become dollhouse bedding.

With this printable your child can create a pop-up neighborhood complete with houses, trees, and a mini pop-up boy!