Domowe wafelki Knoppers są przepyszne i wbrew pozorom bardzo łatwe w przygotowaniu. Moim zdaniem smakują dużo lepiej niż te ze sklepu.
van Laack Weste Langer Ärmel Stehkragen für Herren in grau für 699,95 € (14.09.24) ✓ 30 Tage Rückgaberecht ➤ Jetzt kaufen!
Laden Sie diese kostenlose Vektor zu Schwarz-Weiß-kreative Muster und entdecken Sie mehr als 15M professionelle Grafikressourcen auf Freepik
"Klassiker im natürlichen Stil" Die Brille GG 0018O 006 von Gucci brilliert in puncto Lässigkeit. Das quadratische Format zeigt sich mit einem schmalen Rahmen im Havana-Muster ganz im natürlichen Look. Klassisches Design Seitliche Label-Details an den Bügeln Havana-Muster in warmen Brauntönen Quadratische Form mit schmaler Vollrandfassung Aus hochwertigem Kunststoff gefertigt Optimaler Sitz dank vorgeformter Nasenauflage Mehr über GUCCI erfahren Sie hier .
Spark is a lightweight (slightly cropped) wool sweater featuring a vibrant intarsia block and matching sleeve! Construction Notes The sweater is knit in pieces. The front and back are knit from the bottom up. After the pieces have been blocked, the shoulder seams and side seams are sewn together. The sleeves are picked up and worked from the top down in the round. Sizes: to fit chest circumference of 34 (38, 42, 50)“ to be worn with approximately 18” positive Finished measurements: 52 (56, 60, 68)“ circumference NOTE: Check your gauge! The gauge of the sweater is loose for a fingering weight wool, this allows the sweater to drape nicely. Many knitters may need to increase a needle size (or two)!
Forma de montagem deste vestido no youtube:
En krämig gul topp kommer att gnistra starkt i ljuset. Denna effekt skapas av mjuka lila strass, med vilka signaturen GG Supreme-mönstret läggs ut på. Rund halsringning. Långa ärmar.rak fållRen täckningPrydd med kristaller. Placeringen av hela utsmyckningen kan variera. Material: 74% Polyamid, 26% ElastanBroderier: kristallglasFärg: gul
Koloman Moser smashed the conservative conventions of art and design in fin-de-siècle Vienna. On the 100th anniversary of his death, the Austrian designer is being celebrated for his radically modern creations.
SAKURA is a seamless top down knit. The Stranded knitting part refers to growing cherry blossoms and each branch ends with a knitted bobble. You will use German short rows to create a perfect fit for the neckline. And from there on you can enjoy a simple knitting journey in Stockinette Stitch. This summer top can also be knit with long sleeves for a full sweater version. FINISHED SIZES 1 – 2 – 3 – 4 – 5 Bust circumference: 34.75-39.5-42.9-47.25-53 “ 88-100-109-120-135 cm Top shown in size 2 with fitted ease. NEEDLES Needle A for Stranded Knitting: US 4 (3,5 mm) circular or DPNs 29” (80cm) or longer. Needle B for Stockinette Stitch: US 3 (3,25 mm) circular or DPNs 29” (80cm) or longer. YARN MC: 4-4-4-5-5 skeins of ‘Merilin’ by Isager colorway 061 CC: 1-1-2-2-2 skeins of ‘Merilin’ by Isager colorway 031 GAUGE 26 sts x 30 rows = 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4”) rows in Stockinette Stitch on needle US 4 (3,25 mm) after blocking. SPECIAL TECHNIQUE’S German short rows link text Making bobbles link text
Hummel Sportschuh 'Algiz GG12' in Grau, Greige
If you are a vivid reader of Bored Panda, you might already know that many animal tattoos have a deep symbolic meaning for a person. Usually, that meaning is expressed in a simple or complex way. There are a lot of animal tattoo ideas that try to utilize the two different styles in the best possible way. If you want a collection of wildlife tattoos on your body that are unique, be sure to read up on the difference between simplistic and realistic styles.
Vintage Vibes Blanket A sweet blanket with a beginner worthy filet design. This blanket whips up quickly, can be easily sized according to individual preference, and will make a cherished gift for baby, child or adult. This is an original
Welcome to "part 2" of the current scrapbusting project. I started this while sick, thinking that the mindless chain-piecing of the scraps would distract my cough. Well, it worked! (It also succeeded in keeping me from packing and getting ready for our trip to the Philadelphia area...) This initial portion reminds me of the fret board on the neck of a guitar. The initial pieced strip of short, stubby chunks constitutes the central, diagonal portion of the 8.5 inch square. Then I "contained" this strip set with black strips on either side. Now, the fun continues as I just fill out the square on either side. Each added strip needs to be shorter than the last, and I just roughly center the strip as I sew it on. As I work, I have my 8.5 inch square ruler close so that I can check myself to make sure I am covering enough real estate with each strip. I really do have a 100% cotton addiction...as I grab strips and chain-piece, I am like a kid in a candy store, trying to decide which piece to try next! Yum-YUM! I keep checking myself with my ruler as I go merrily along... Eventually, I end up with these funky blobs of strippy, colorful eye candy. I have been looking forward to playing around with all these scrappy, bright strips and chunks for so long! I like working with the bold bright scraps...I feel like there are no rules as to how they should go together. It is very liberating to work with no rules, no pattern, no paper, etc. I am usually trying to be so perfect, so precise. I guess my only "rule" is that I insist on pressing well as I go so these wild and crazy beauties will lie absolutely flat and true. As I work and handle each piece, I remember the project the scrap came from or the person that gave me the scrap...isn't that wacky?? Mary J and Barb F...do you see some of your fabrics?? Initially, I did try this as a paper-piecing project, but I quickly got lazy and realized that I could do this just as well without the paper, as long as I keep rulers close and check myself from time to time to make sure I am completely covering enough area to cleanly cut out my block when I've finished adding all the strips. I only had to remove the paper from one blob to realize that I didn't want to do THAT over and over! Next, using my Brooklyn Revolver (one of my favorite tools!), I carefully trimmed the fabric blobs down to perfect little 8.5 inch squares. This is a rotary mat with a "lazy Susan" base. It allows me to trim one side, carefully turn 90 degrees and trim, then continue turning and trimming until a square appears. Ta da! So far I have 24 blocks ready to lay out and see how things will look. Me likey! When chain-piecing the "blobs" and adding the last small corner chunks, I did try and not use too skinny a strip. That way when I start piecing all the squares together, I won't have seam allowances too close to the intersection of four blocks. I'm going to play with the setting some...I wasn't real careful here, just wanting to see how all the blocks play together. After our Thanksgiving trip, I can't wait to dive into this box of strips and chunks and make more blocks! They are so quick and fun to make! I was definitely tempted to play hookie from Thanksgiving and stay home and make more blocks. I am looking forward to seeing Steve's parents and sister, and even looking forward to doing all the cooking in a strange kitchen, but this project is so FUN!! It makes my heart sing! (**added later**) Here are 2 finished quilts using these fabulous blocks... Happy Thanksgiving and I hope your heart is getting to sing a little bit on this long, holiday weekend! I am so thankful for family and friends, and I am totally grateful to have a hobby that challenges and delights me, and occasionally torments me! In stitches, Teresa :o)
GreenGate, IBLaursen, Blog, Windmuehle21
