Cubrir con fundas las sillas de nuestro hogar puede resultar más fácil de lo que pensamos. Además, nos aportará un toque de frescor y colorido ideal para el verano tan sofocante que estamos pasando…
Forros o cubre sillas aprende a hacerlo así de fácil
FELIZ INICIO DE SEMANA LOS PATRONES Y COMO HACER FORRO DE SILLAS NAVIDEÑOS A TODO AQUEL QUE DIGAN - HOLA
La funda protectora para sillas apilables Classic de Sunfun protege tus muebles de jardín del viento, del temporal y de la suciedad. La funda está fabricada en polietileno y garantiza una gran flexibilidad y resistencia. Es fácil de colocar, y plegada ocupa poco espacio.
Neem plaats en blijf even zitten - deze grijze stoelmat is extra dik voor het beste zitcomfort. Verkrijgbaar in meerdere kleuren - kies je favoriet.
Inspírate con estas ideas para hacer forros de asientos acolchados. De maneras sencillas podrás dar una nueva vida a sillas dañadas o viejas.
FUNDAS PARA SILLAS Y BANCOS EN CROCHET. UNA INSPIRACIÓN MÁS PARA DECORAR LA CASA CON ESTILO Y PERSONALIDAD.
Si quieres aplicarle fundas a tus sillas de cocina o comedor, y…
Inspírate con estas ideas espectaculares de forros para sofás, podrás hacerlas tú misma de una manera sencilla y completamente a tu gusto.
Moldes Navideños Fieltro: Patrones de fieltro DIY para delicias festivas ¡Descubre la alegría de crear con Moldes Navideños Fieltro! Este
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Porque quem quer amar a vida, e ver os dias bons, refreie a sua língua do mal, e os seus lábios não falem engano. Aparte-se do mal, e faça o bem; busque a paz, e siga-a. 1 Pedro 3:10,11--------------LEIA A BÍBLIA
Tienes que ver estas ideas increíbles que podrás hacer tú misma reciclando jeans viejos que ya no te queden o que ya no uses.
Ever wanted to learn how to DIY a French Tufted Mattress? Here’s how to make it happen in five (relatively) easy steps.
Washable seat covers for dining room chairs are a smart choice when upholstery becomes stained and worn out. Or, splits and peels like Pam’s leather-like chair seats. A thick, tough fabric was needed to cover these every day chairs. We chose a heavy weight 14 ounce denim for it’s excellent coverage over the black upholstery. It also stands-up to a lot of wear, perfect...
Aquí puedes encontrar fotos con ideas de diseño de interiores. ¡Inspírate!
Sigue este tutorial para que aprendas cómo hacer una funda elástica para cualquier sofá que tengas en casa de forma fácil y rápida.
Hello all, Today i will talk a bit about the women's Costume of the central Dalmatian Coast. There are several variants of this costume, but I have more information on the what is considered the daily costume of Split than any of the others, so I will cover it in more detail. The formal 'Town Costume' which is more well known, will be the subject of my next posting. This costume first developed in a village on the very outskirts of Split called Veli Varoš, but has been adopted by the town dwellers today as well. The photo above shows one of the festive or dress versions of the costume on the right and the 'daily' costume on the left. Here is another photo of the everyday costume. The pad on her head is so that she can carry loads on it. Here is a rear view of both the daily and formal costume of Split. This outfit is quite typical of the woman's costumes of the central Adriatic coast. There are similar costumes worn, among other places, on Otok Pag, in Vrsi, in Pakoštane, on Otok Murter, In Omiš, and even in Boka Kotorska, a Croatian enclave on the coast of Montenegro. The jacket is an optional piece of clothing with all of these costumes. The daily costume of Split consists of a linen chemise, long, finely pleated skirt, seperate bodice in this case, and an apron which is also pleated. The skirt and apron both have several horizontal tucks as well as being pleated. The base of the costume is the chemise, here called košuja, which has a very typical cut. In Split, the sleeves are gathered into cuffs, in contrast with some of the others shown above. Under the influence of city dress, a petticoat, the šotana, is worn over the chemise. This is also of linen. It is long, full, and has a couple of horizontal tucks. In Split, again unlike Pag, Pakoštan or Murter,but like Omiš, the bodice is seperate from the skirt. It is called korpet, has a high neckline and overlaps in front. For daily wear it is made of simple or even home-woven cloth. Notice the round silver buttons, typical of much of central Dalmatia. These were especially associated with Šibenik, and may be small or large, simple or very fancy. Similar buttons are found in the north of Sardinia as well. The skirt called brnica, is ankle length, tends to be dark in color and is finely pleated. If you look closely at the skirt on the right, you will see that it is woven in narrow stripes. The front of the skirt, which is covered by the apron, is not pleated. This is very common in Folk Dress. The skirt is quite full, about 4.5 meters or so. An apron is always worn with this outfit. There seems to be a preference for quiet browns and dark colors, with stripes woven into the cloth, ribbons sewn on and many horizontal tucks, after which the entire apron is pleated. A small scarf may be worn over the shoulders. This costume is worn with high shoes and knit stockings A wide array of elaborate jewelry is worn in this region, but the daily costume of Split generally has little accessorization. The formal or festive costume is another matter. I hope you have found this interesting. I find that most folk costumes are quite attractive. 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: Ilda Vidovic-Begonja, 'Narodna Nošnja Splita', Zagreb, 1988 Ivankovic & Sumenic, 'Croatian National Costumes', Zagreb, 2001 Vladimir Kirin, 'Narodne Nošnje Jugoslavije - Hrvatska', Zagreb, 1986 Ribaric/Szenczi, 'Vezak Vezla - Croatian Folk Embroidery', Zagreb, 1973 Jelka Ribaric et al, 'The Folk Costumes of Croatia', Zagreb, 1975 Walter Kolar, 'Croatians - Costumes they Wear', Pittsburgh, 1975 Nikola Pantelic, 'Traditional Arts and Crafts in Yugoslavia', Belgrade, 1984 Vladimir Salopek, 'Folk Costumes and Dances of Yugoslavia, Zagreb, 1987 Mariana Gusic, 'Traditional Femole [sic] Headgear in Croatian Folk Costume', Zagreb Postcards in personal collection
funda silla PASEO PATRÓN, FUNDA hecha por mamá para el COCHESITO de nuestro bebé
