In addition to the modified chemises, we also created two 1890s era blouse and skirt combinations for a short film being produced in New York. The creative director wanted something extremely simpl…
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Miniature houses set of 2 - These ceramic mini houses were handmade with air dry clay and hand painted with acrylics. As a result of being handmade and hand painted no two pieces will ever be the same and can vary slightly. I hope you will appreciate the uniqueness of these ornaments. Measurements (can vary slightly): - big house 11cm x 4.5cm - 4.3 inches x 1.8 inches - small house 9.3cm x 5.3cm - 3.6 inches x 2.1 inches Please contact me should you wish to order more items than the ones in stock. For more designs please follow the link: https://www.etsy.com/shop/paintmydream Thank you for visiting my shop...have a lovely day!!
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I've been having too much fun making this colorful little neighborhood the past couple of days. So much fun in fact, that I put together a little How-To so that we could all play. ☺ They're really easy. You'll need: -cardboard -Tacky glue -hot glue -fabric -Xacto knife Using this simple template. . . . . .I cut my house pieces out of a recycled box. Then, using a thin layer of glue, I stuck the pieces to fabric. I used one color for the front/back/sides, a contrasting color for the roof, and another color for the door. Then I cut my pieces out like so. I snipped off any corners, and made little snips all along the top curve of the door. Next, I glued the fabric edges down with Tacky glue Then I cut little X's in the windows to make foldy-over flaps. You'll have to snip a bit extra off the flap closest to the edge, like so-- All glued and pretty and ready for the next step-- Then I glued scraps of fabric over the inside of the windows. Next, I hot glued the sides to the back. . . . . .and then the front. Finally, I glued on the roof, the little door, and a button for a doorknob. Tah-dah! Little Housey Goodness! I played with my template, making bigger and smaller houses and other shapes and styles. Here's another template for you too-- So many possibilities!
A living work of art and a permanent showcase of ceramic installations by Kay Aplin
