Finished size: 3-3/4 x 5-1/2" Bird Ornaments are very simple and easy to make, and is suited to quilters of any skill level! They are a great way to use up your fabric scraps. You can fill them with lavender or other dried flowers to turn them into a pretty sachet. They are a great decoration for all year round... not just for the holidays!
Top models Monika Jac Jagaciak & Catherine McNeil star in Neiman Marcus's the heart of giving holiday book 2013 masterfully captured by Kristian Schuller.
Hello friends. I shared a similar amigurumi chick pattern before. in the same way, I have to say that I liken it to a duck a lot. I think it is a little difficult to design the beak parts. The scarf, which is the last part of the amigurumi, gave a truly magnificent look. Also, […]
Have you ever seen Japanese fishing floats? Google it if you don't know what I'm talking about. You won't regret it. They are so...
Precisando de inspirações de decoração de Natal simples? Veja 60 ideias no estilo faça você mesmo para transformar a sua casa!
Handmade Mandala are both fashionable and also act as a talisman against evil if you believe it. In this tutorial,
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The ruched fabric rosette is known as a yo-yo in North America and a Suffolk Puff in the British Isles. Here is a link to the story of fabric yoyos. https://ww
The Turban Hat Free Crochet Pattern is a gorgeous and unique accessory for anyone. It’s practical, comfortable, and keeps your head warm!
Sometimes, you just want to make something really quick and easy! And using up some scraps from your stash is a plus! Here are 20 free, easy, scrappy projects to sew and quilt! Rag Wreath Tutorial Chevron Doll Quilt Tutorial Sun Rays Quilt Block Tutorial Diamond Stack Block Tutorial Zipper Pouch Tutorial Sanitizer Jacket Snowman […]
This Robin amigurumi is a great project for intermediate and seasoned crocheters! You can use it to make any round, little bird you like.
Ideias para Páscoa como decoração de mesa, lembrancinhas, bolos, embalagens, enfeites para a casa, reciclagem e moldes
Mice - by Rose Fyleman I think mice are rather nice. Their tails are long, their faces small, They haven't any chins at all. Their ears are pink, their teeth are white, They run about the house at night. They nibble things they shouldn't touch And no one seems to like them much. But I think mice are nice. You might remember that I made this little mouse house and its two tiny occupants for my sister's birthday last month..well thinking ahead i took pictures as i sewed and now I can give you all a seriously cute little mouse tutorial; here goes. You will need the pattern, mouse coloured felt - brown, grey, white, cream - scrap pink felt for ears and tail, embroidery floss to match your felt (i worked with two strands) large black seed beads, some wool stuffing and a few small coins or metal washers (or a small stone or something) to weight the mouse (I am hesitant to use grains because real mice might nibble on them...) Download my free pattern from scrib, click here. I find it easier to glue the pattern to an old cardboard box and then cut out the pieces before tracing onto the felt. Once you have cut out your felt start sewing the two main body pieces together from point B (shown) to A; I used blanket stitch. When you reach point A (the nose) you need to add in your tummy panel. Stitch first down one side A to C, finish off the thread and hide your knot. Then, with a new thread, begin stitching down the other side from point A to C. Continuing on with the same thread add your base piece by stitching around the curved sides A to B then B to C. BUT don't stitch too quickly! you need to put in your tail at point B - so a few stitches short of the back centre seam - needle still threaded and attached to the body of your mouse - pick up your tail and run a couple of tiny straight stitches across one of the short ends pull the thread tight and poke the gathered end inside your mouse at the centre back. Continue blanket stitching, catching in the tail on both sides of the centre, until you reach point C. your mouse should now look a bit like this: Stuff it with wool, til it is reasonably firm. Before you close it up at the base poke in your weights. I used 1967 one and two cent Australian coins. One and two cent coins were discontinued in 1991 and withdrawn from circulation but I still have a few around - who knows my sister's mice might be worth quite a bit one day! Nearly done - just ears, eyes and wiskers to go! If you still have plenty of length left on your thread just poke your needle up through the body of the mouse and come out where you would like an ear to go. (if you need to start a new thread thats is ok. just bury you end in the body and come out where the ear will go and secure your thread with a couple of small back stitches) The ears are worked the same way as the tail; keeping the thread you are working with, run a few tiny straight stitches along the flat side and pull to gather then attach securely Push your needle through to the other side and repeat with the second ear. Poke your needle back in again this time coming out where you want to place the first eye - secure the bead and go through again, out the other side to stitch on the second eye. ok poke your needle back in again and come out right on the tip of its nose. You are going to sew a few large loops for whiskers - make sure you secure your loops in the centre each time so they won't pull loose. tie a knot with the needle, to end off, right on the tip of its nose and (this is the last time we poke the poor creature I promise) poke your needle back inside coming out its tummy (or somewhere) cut your thread close to the body as you can and the end should disappear neatly inside (never to be pulled and unravelled) Last of all cut the far end of your loops to double your whiskers. Now all you have to do is find them a little house....
Making your own holiday decorations can save you a lot of money, especially when you can reuse some of the components again and again. That's what I love about…
Aprenda como fazer artesanato com fuxico com ideias criativas e passo a passos explicativos para criar lindas peças. Confira!
If you are a regular follower you will immediately notice that these bunnies are very closely related to some particularly cute owls made recently. You see a distant aunt on their mother’s si…
Pioneer Braid Scarf This knit pattern / tutorial is available for free... Full post: Pioneer Braid Scarf
~For 1000 free patterns, click on the FREE PATTERNS tab at the top of this page!~ We have written five articles on quilts made from recycl...
Learn how to make an easy origami Santa. Fold a simple piece of paper into the cutest Father Christmas. A fun and simple paper project to keep both kids and adults busy over the Christmas break.
Ma egy nagyon érdekes dekorációt szeretnénk bemutatni nektek, amely szemes kávéból és spárgából készül, nagyon könnyen elkészíthető több féle változatban is. Sokan nem is gondolnák milyen különleges dolgokat lehet készíteni néhány szem kávéból, pár darab kartonból, egy gombolyag spárgából, egy kis ragasztó felhasználásával. Ezekből láthattok ízelítőt az alábbi fotókon. Ha el tudjátok képzelni, hogy milyen […]
UPDATE: my felt blackbirds tutorial is now available as a printable PDF pattern over on my Patreon. Subscribe to get instant access to a g...
