Knutselen met karton, je hebt er nauwelijks wat voor nodig, het kost niks en je kan er toch uren plezier aan beleven met al deze leuke ideeën.

Stitch it real good.

Expand your wardrobe with this fun scrap-busting project

Embroidery hoops can come in different sizes and shapes. Here are 20 DIY home decor crafts that are easy to make using these embroidery hoops.

Bem vindos ao meu blog! Aqui posto criações, tutoriais, ilustrações e designs.

12 Ways to Join Granny Squares include simple slip stitch, flat lay and traditional method with a crochet hook or sewing with a yarn needle. also some fancy and lacy stitches to join squares together

Ik heb de grote eer gehad om een aantal van de patronen uit dit super leuke boekje te mogen test haken. Het boekje komt begin juli uit, en is oa te koop bij ons in de winkel: https://www.renskecreatief.nl/webshop/boeken--patronen/handwerk-boeken/detail/2233/zabbez-bloemenpoppen-haken---bas-den-braver-voororder.html De patronen van Zabbez zijn inmiddels best bekend. Super leuke bloemen poppen. In dit boekje staan de iets kleinere varianten van de bloemenpoppen van Zabbez incl een vlinder en een bijtje. De eerste die ik haakte was de vlinder: Ik gebruikte allemaal restanten garen, vooral restanten Must Have van Yarn and colors. Binnenkort volgen ook de andere figuurtjes die ik maakte. Groetjes Renske

Centros de mesa redondos tejidos al crochet, con bellísimo diseño. Imprime cada patrón para tejer cada una de estas hermosas carpetas o tap...

Use all of your lavender cuttings to create one of these lavender cutting crafts.

Regenbogen….je komt ze nu overal tegen! Aan de muur in de woonkamer of op een kinderkamer, als rammelaar aan een houten ring, op stofjes gedrukt of in borduurringen. Ze zijn hot! Ik vind ze zo leuk en

Crochet bobble patterns are very useful when you want to add that appealing, gratified and beautiful touch to your crochet projects.

Hello all, Today i wish to introduce a costume from a new country, Hungary. The Hungarians arrived in their present homeland in 895 AD. They split from their closest known relatives, the Khanty and the Mansi somewhere around the Urals. They themselves have a legend about following a mystic White Stag to the land which they now occupy in fulfillment of a promise made by their gods. They call themselves Magyar, but are referred to as Hungarians in other languages because they were considered by the Europeans to be related to the Huns. There is, a story, in fact, of the ancient tribe splitting into two parts, each part following one of the two sons of the old chief, Hun and Magyar, the hotheaded warlike members following Hun, and the rational, calmer, peaceful members following Magyar. Both made it to the 'promised land', but although the warlike part of the tribe arrived earlier, they were assimilated and are found no more as a people, and while the peaceful half arrived later, they are well established and still exist as a nation. [This legend does not seem to be borne out by historical analysis, the Huns were not actually related to the Magyars, but it is a good story.] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary The Kalocsa [pronounced Kalocha] region is not very large, but it has developed a beautiful and renowned form of very colorful embroidery which is often considered, along with the Matyo, to be representative of Hungary. It is found in south central Hungary, in Bács-Kiskun County, just east of the Danube. It forms part of the cultural area known as the Great Hungarian Plain. It is also a center of cultivation of the famous Hungarian Paprika. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalocsa Here is a closeup map of the Kalocsa region. The basic garment of the woman's costume is a blouse. As currently worn, the cut is quite modern, with short set in sleeves and an opening in the back. There is a small amount of embroidery on the front under the neck opening, and also on the sleeves. the sleeve ends are generally scalloped, with openwork, usually either Broderie Anglaise or Richelieu. An alternate way of making the blouse is to cut it out of one piece, including the sleeves.. In this example, the blouse is embroidered in white on white in the old style. Also note that the fastening is on top of one shoulder, along the seam. Over the chemise, a white bodice is worn, of linen or cotton, with a front opening. This is covered with the typical Kalocsa embroidery, and extends only to the waist. Sometimes it is quite opaque. Sometimes the embroidery is combined with openwork. And sometimes it is embellished with so much Richelieu work that very little remains of the original cloth. A narrow underskirt is worn, the former bottom half of the chemise, over which a number of full petticoats are worn, although relatively fewer than in other parts of the Hungarian Plain, where it was not uncommon for women to wear well over a dozen. The skirt is always pleated, in the early 20th century it hung to about mid-calf, but today usually to somewhat below the knee. Most commonly it is sewn from a solid mid-tone color, red, rose, blue, violet, green, etc. There are one or two bands of lace or ribbon sewn on midway, and sometimes along the hem as well. The pleats add a special kind of movement to the skirts when dancing. Remember, never sit on your pleats!! Occasionally, you will see a skirt made of flowered print material. As you can see, there is an apron worn with the costume, minimally gathered at the sides on top, rounded on the bottom, and made of white linen or cotton. The apron serves as the major vehicle for presentation of one's embroidery skills. There is again a wide variation in the amount of Broderie Anglaise cutwork, or Richelieu. Take another look at the images in this article. The edges usually are scalloped, with cutwork. If you look at the woman not sitting on her pleats above, you will see that her apron has a gathered cutwork flounce around the edge. This apron is embroidered in a more pure Richelieu style, white on white. It also shows a feature more common in the past, a row of cutwork with ribbon threaded through it. This apron shows more clearly the embroidered flounces, and also shows the threaded ribbon and heavily embroidered ties on the ends of the waistband. You will also see an exceptional amount of embroidery in the next image down. This photo also shows the traditional knitted stockings which go with this costume. Unfortunately, these are commonly omitted or replaced with white tights today. The footwear for the women traditionally consisted of mules, small backless clogs with a short heel. It is quite amazing to see them dance the Ugros in these, hopping and bouncing all over the place. Another feature shown by the photo behind glass above, is the girl's headgear, consisting of a ribbon folded multiple times to form a bow. You can also see these in several of the images above. Married women wear a small bonnet. You can see a couple of examples above. These feature the typical embroidery, cutwork optional. Here are the front and back views of one. The cut is the typical one for bonnets, a roundish back, with a rectangular piece on the front/top. Formerly they had a ruffle on the bottom edge. Here is an old example with Broderie Anglaise and threaded ribbons as well as the ruffle. Here are a few more examples, the cap continues to be richly decorated, with ribbon or ruffle, or without. And just a couple more images to finish. Men's costume is one of the two types typical of the Great Plain. Black hat, black pants, traditionally with a flap in front and black braid, sometimes jodphur style. Black vest, also likely with black braid, black boots White shirt in they typical Hungarian cut with Kalocsa style embroidery on the front, collar, and cuffs. In this last image, you can see the traditional black bridal outfit on the left, something which is also found among Germans. [The Hungarians wear white for mourning]. Thank you for reading, I hope you have found this to be interesting and inspiring. This type of work is commonly available, or you could use this embroidery style on many different articles. Here are a couple of links to videos of Kalocsa dances. This first one has bad camera work, but good dancers, and it shows the costume even though we don't get to see much of the dance. They do Ugros, Csardas, and then back to Ugros. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQyJBJ_k2Mk&feature=related Here is a group of women of all ages doing a series of Karikazos, and, of course, singing along. The resolution isnt as good as i would like.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlvAexvYiqs&feature=related Here is an amateur group doing a reasonable job of the dances. They don't have all of their embroidery finished yet. Notice they have the mens vests color coordinated with the women's skirts. .http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPHcf5W_row&feature=related Here is a website about Kalocsa embroidery which features various articles for sale. She also gives some background and shows off her own work./http://www.kalocsa-embroidery.com/ Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals. I also choreograph and teach folk dance. Roman K. [email protected] Source Material: Edit Fel, 'Peasant Embroidery on Linen and Hemp in Hungary, Budapest, 1976 György Martin, 'Hungarian Folk Dances', New York, 1988 Györgyi Lengyel, 'Kalocsai Virágok', Budapest ,1986 Imre Romsics, Élő népművészet Kalocsán', Kalocsa, 2002 György Lengyel, 'Nagyanyáink öröksége', 1986 Alice Gaborjain, 'Hungarian Peasant Costumes', Budapest, 1988 Károly Gink, 'Folk Art and Folk Artists in Hungary, Budapest, 1968

15 Mind-Blowing Camping Hacks- Creative Ways to make your camping trip EASY!

thepioneerwoman.com hi guys, how’s everything? it’s been a couple busy days at mom and dad’s and the good news is that he’s coming home on thursday! saraspartyperfect i can …

This shawl has a semicircular construction starting with the edge. It is designed to look like the little fichu of the Victorian period. The flounce edge is double to give an original touch to this relatively simple shawl. The body of the shawl is worked with German short rows which allow discrete decreases along the edge. The sample is designed in two sizes. If you still want to enlarge the shawl, I suggest that you use a thicker yarn (sport or DK). Size Small : 1.30 m long and 29 cm wide Large : 1.40 m long and 40 cm wide Gauge 16 stitches and 38 rows = 4 inches in pattern stitch

Een plaid voor de lange zomeravonden... Aan het eind van het haakfeestje (klik) kon ik het niet laten om nog een stel bollen stylecraft te kopen bij Echtstudio. Een extra deken voor de caravan kunnen we nog wel gebruiken maar met 6 personen is het een sport om met het juiste caravangewicht op reis te gaan. Stylecraft is licht qua gewicht en de kwaliteit schijnt mooi te blijven. Met de nieuwe bollen, de bollen die ik al had liggen en de leuke v-steek die ik op internet tegenkwam haakte ik tijdens de vakantie in Zwitserland aan de deken... De v-steek is een gave steek om te haken! Hier (klik) is een duidelijke uitleg te vinden. Ik haakte tussen de twee stokjes nog een losse (dus in 1 steek: stokje-losse-stokje). Verder haakte ik de deken met haaknaald nr 6 zodat hij fijn soepel is. De deken is 140 cm breed en 110 lang. Van alle kleuren had ik aan 1 bol per kleur meer dan genoeg. Eigenlijk was ik van plan hem nog langer te maken maar voor de camping vond ik deze lengte al hakende ineens prima. Vandaar dat de breedte langer is geworden dan de lengte. Wil je hem wel langer maken dan zou je eventueel alle kleuren nog een keer kunnen herhalen zodat hij 220 cm lang wordt. Patroon: Haak een ketting van 320 lossen . Toer 1: haak 3 lossen (1e stokje), *sla 3 steken over van de vorige toer en haak in de volgende steek: 1 stokje -1 losse -1 stokje*. Herhaal * tot er nog 4 lossen over zijn en haak in de laatste steek 1 stokje. Toer 2-99: Haak aan het begin en eind van elke toer 1 stokje en verder in elke losse van de vorige toer: 1 stokje -1 losse - 1 stokje. De kleuren van boven naar beneden: tomato - soft peach - grass green - gold - sherbet - turquoise - fondant - spice - grey - sunshine - tomato - sherbet - jaffa - candyfloss - gold - turquoise - spice - matador - fondant - grey - grass green - sherbet - spice - candyfloss - tomato - turquoise - fiesta - grey - sherbet - fondant - gold - grass green - soft peach - matador fondant - turquoise - tomato - grey - candyfloss - Sunshine - gold - sherbet - fiesta - spice - grass green - fondant - tomato - soft peach - jaffa - grey - turquoise - gold - candyfloss - spice - matador - sherbet - grass green - grey - fondant - soft peach - turquoise - spice - sherbet - fiesta - grass green - tomato - grey - candy gross - jaffa sherbet - gold - fondant - tomato - turquoise - grass green - soft peach - spice - grey - fondant - matador - gold - sherbet - candy floss - tomato - sunshine - grass green - fondant - turquoise - spice - soft peach - grey - sherbet - fiesta - gold - candy floss - grass green - tomato - fondant Voor de rand: Toer 1: Haak met haaknaald 4 en de kleur turquoise in elke steek: 1 vaste - 3 losse - 1 vaste Toer 2: Haak met de kleur sherbet in elk boogje aan de twee zijkanten: 1 vaste - 1 losse - 1 vaste Haak aan de onder- en bovenkant: 1 vaste - 1 losse - 1 vaste in elk boogje, dan 1 losse en in het volgende boogje weer 1 vaste - 1 losse - 1 vaste (dus steeds 1 losse tussen de twee boogjes in). De gaatjes zijn voor peutervingertjes een geinig iets ;-) Fijne dag! ps: De naam van de deken is bedacht door mijn zoon Tjerk.

Wabi -Rústico simples, fresco, sossegado. Sabi - Enxuto, Seco, Simples, frio, imperfeito. 7 - Perfeito

Yarn information Category: Black Friday 2021 Brand:: Cotton Kings Content: 100% Cotton Weight: 250 g (8.8 oz) Yarn Length: 1000 m (1093 yds) Yarn Weight: Fingering, Sock Recommended needles: 3 mm (US 2.5) Knitting gauge: 29 stitches, 27 rows to 10 cm/4" Recommended crochet hook: 4 mm (US G-6) Crochet gauge: 23 stitches, 27 rows to 10 cm/4" Care instructions: Machine wash 30°C (86°F) / Do not iron / Do not tumble dry / Dry flat Hashtag: #hobbiisultandeluxe

Get your kids psyched about STEM and STEAM with interactive activities they can do at home. They'll be amazed to use science, technology, engineering, art, and math in a setting that feels nothing like school.

Baixe gratuitamente 15 gráficos de barrado de crochê.

Easily make your own DIY fire starters.

🕒 4 minutes

it’s truly amazing! Here’s why we love it: *It smells like a yummy vanilla cupcake. *It makes your skin incredibly soft! *Great for their sensitive skin.

Door de combinatie van strakke lijnen en vintage-geïnspireerde elementen geeft deze kroonluchter een vleugje persoonlijkheid aan elke entree, restaurant, keuken of huis, waarbij licht en extra functies nodig zijn.Hanglamp Glas

Festa will soon become your new favourite cardigan. Knit in Rosy Green, Lovely Merino Treat. It's perfect for snuggling up at the weekend, paired with your jeans! A shawl collar and wide, fold-over plackets offer incredible warmth. Festa even has pockets! Festa is a knitting project for those knitters who love trying new techniques. Latvian Braids at the cuffs and shoulders and curved Vikkel Braids at the body are delightful details and offer an interesting knitting project. Size:  XS (S M1 M2 L1 L2 L3 L4 L5) Measurements: finished bust 72 (72.25, 80, 87.25, 89.5, 93.5, 97.5, 101.5, 105.5) inches. Designed with 101.5 – 116.5 cm (41.25 – 47.25 in) positive ease at the bust circumference—more sizing information. Yarn: Rosy Green Wool – Lovely Merino Treat (100% softest organic Merino) - 7 (7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9, 10, 11) skeins Needles: 3.5 mm (US 4) 40 cm (16 in) circular needle or double-pointed needles for working a small circumference in the round, 3.5 mm (US 4) 80 cm (32 in) circular needle4 mm (US 6) 80 cm (32 in) circular needle, Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge. Gauge: 20 sts x 27 rows = 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4 in) stocking stitch with 4 mm (US 6) needlesafter blocking Level of Difficulty: medium Format: PDF download

What a lovely weekend it has been! Spending time with the people you love, doing the things we love. And too boot extra time to sew! Can’t beat that, right? So let’s start this blog pos…

L’estate è certamente finita anche se le temperature sono ancora traballanti, tuttavia possiamo ancora ricordare il nostro caro vecchio mare direttamente con il computer, magari con uno sfondo desktop estivo, o ancora meglio

Remember last fall when our farmhouse was featured with photos by Rikki Snyder on the Houzz website here? Did you read the brouhaha in the comments section? If you didn't, check it out here. That whole Houzz experience was a giant eye-opener for me. Are people really that afraid of color? Of using bright bold vivid gorgeous color in their living spaces? Do people decorate their homes thinking only of re-sale value? Do people live in fear of expressing their own taste and personality in their living spaces? Yes, many people are. Photo Rikki Snyder via Houzz Thank goodness that some people aren't. I got an e-mail from a woman named Ashley. She loved my mural and she and her mom and sister own a wallpaper company called Casart Coverings. Would I be interested in painting a mural for them that would be sold on their website? "Be still my heart" I was saying to myself as I tried to speak with composure on the telephone. I was actually jumping up and down! I learned a little more about the project. About the product the mural would be printed on. About how I would be compensated. And then I ran with it Here it is - my mural - It is called the Garden of Family Farm Life. Available for the world to buy..... Thanks to the new world of printing and technology, my technicolor wall mural - with over 15 colors in it, can be printed. Before digital technology, individual screens would have to be cut for each color, making wallpaper extremely expensive and unaffordable to most homeowners. The Garden of Family Farm Life Mural is made of 3 separate panels which I painted here in my studio. My paintings were turned into a digital file and delivered to Casart. The Casart wallpaper is re-positionable and removable. No messy wallpaper paste! The back of the paper is coated with an adhesive similar to a post-it note. If you get tired of the mural, or you move, the wallpaper mural can be taken down and with you. Or it can be moved to a different room. You can watch a video of installing the Casart wallpaper here on their YouTube Channel. The paper comes in 2 paper weights - "regular" and "lightweight". It also comes in two heights - 8 and 10 feet tall and two widths - 44 and 52" wide. The photo below shows the 3 panels on a plain white background. You can purchase one, two or all three. You can use then as a panel in a room you want to bring a new design element to. You can cover an entire wall or room. Casart has chosen NINE other background shades as shown below. Check out this page on their website for a larger version. Here's another cool thing made possible by the digital technology - if you don't like their choices, you can choose your very own background color and they can print the mural with your color. They will sample your color choice for you so that you can make sure you like it. A sample set is available for a small charge which is creditable towards your order. I received a set the other day and I have photographed the against the walls in our dining room below. Note that the scale of the design that is on the sample is much smaller than the actual mural. This was necessary so that you can get the feel of the painting and overall design. I painted the Casart mural so that when blown up, it will be to a similar scale as in our dining room. A note about the two different weights. The "regular weight" has a slight pebbly texture to it. Ashley says it is extremely durable and easy to move to a new location. The "lightweight" has a smoother finish but is not quite as durable or easy to move and reposition. If you have questions, direct them to the folks at Casart. (Mention that you saw the write-up here on my blog.) Above are the samples that they will send you. They show the mural on all the different background colors. As you can see on the photo below, the Pumpkin Sunset colorway is the the closest to the color background I painted on our dining room walls. I'll be happy to answer any questions. Either leave them in the comments or send them directly via email. The folks at Casart are extremely helpful. It's a new world and I am really happy to be learning about new opportunities and technologies to make the world a prettier place. Have a great weekend everyone!

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Explore the connection between the environment and the arts through books, music, films, visual art, and more.

Ikea Russia created the designs in collaboration with creative agency Instinct as part of a campaign to encourage people to stay home.

What is Cottagecore in crochet? Learn about this new movement and how crochet plays a big part. Cottagecore crochet ideas to try. Craft fairs