Want to add a personal touch to your Christmas decorations? These DIY ornaments are a cinch to make, and they'll get kids excited about trimming the tree.
Sunflower wall hanging crochet pattern. Pdf instant download for instructions to make this mini size wall hanging. This small size wall hanging is perfect to fit in any area of the home and would brighten any small space. The design is quick to stitch and uses small amounts of yarn. The mini wall hangings would be great for gift giving. At only 4 1/2 inches wide a pencil or small stick can be substituted for a dowel rod. Pattern is made using single crochet stitches and by changing colors, you create the design. Pattern includes a color chart and written instructions to read the chart. Pattern is 3 pages long. Pattern is available in English and written using standard US terminology. Wall hanging is made using dk weight #3 acrylic yarn using colors white, dark green, light green. dark yellow, light yellow and charcoal. Yarn type and colors are provided with the pattern. Skill Level Intermediate Wall art shown is made with an G/6/4mm crochet hook. Gauge is provided but not critical for this pattern. Wall hanging can be made with worsted weight yarn and a larger hook size. Larger hook size will produce a larger hanging. Finished panel measures approximately 4 1/2 inches wide and 6 1/4 inches long, not including fringe. With fringe wall hanging measures 11 1/2 inches long. The content of this pattern and photos are property of HooknSaw/Lisa McDonald. Copying or sharing this pattern is not allowed. You may sell, gift, or donate any crocheted items made from this pattern. I would love to see crochet photos of your finished projects, please tag me on Instagram @hooknsaw
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More about the Wall Hangings as seen in Creator Studios interiors and their creators on Wescover. Bring a touch of texture and nature to your home with our framed collection. This small piece showcases the beauty of macrame and weaving techniques. The combination of natural fibers and intricate… Explore unique Art & Wall Decor and Wall Hangings by rising artists around London. Find original art such as wall tapestries, wood art, ceramic sculptures, macrame and fabric wall hangings on Wescover.
I'm preparing for an exhibit soon and have lots of small tapestries that I'm getting ready to hang. I thought I'd share some of the process here. There's a good collection of articles about hanging methods for tapestry included at the American Tapestry Alliance website at this link. The method I was using a few years ago was the one I described at the ATA site and it's just a bit different than what I'm showing here. But... there you go... always looking for a different way... if not better! So here are my steps: For the mounting board I've used 1/2" foam core board. It works fine for small pieces; the largest one in this group is 41" long x 4" wide. I measured and cut the mounting board using a fresh blade in the utility knife. A cutting mat is quite helpful for this process as is a metal yard stick. Next, I stretched a layer of cotton flannel (prewashed/dried) over the board using 3/8" staples. I clipped the ends and trimmed excess cloth away. The mounting fabric in this instance is a natural color of cotton twill canvas. It was also washed, dried and this fabric was steam pressed (no need to press the flannel since it smooths out when stretching and stapling it.) Excess fabric was clipped out of the corners, then the edges folded over and stapled at the back. This step is a bit tricky--you want to pull the corners as tightly and smoothly as possible. Staple and then you're ready to stitch on the tapestry. The tapestry is laid onto the mounting board and pinned in place temporarily with t-pins. The mounting boards are about 1/4" to 1/2" larger than the tapestry so there's a small margin showing around the edges of the weavings. Before mounting, the ends of the warps are dealt with... for small pieces that aren't four-selvedge woven (which leaves no loose warps to deal with), I usually use a half-Damascus edge that Peter Collingwood describes in his book, The Techniques of Rug Weaving. It's shown on pages 484-486. The process is done with the face of the tapestry down and it makes the warp ends lay against the back/body of the tapestry. Then I whip-stitch the warp ends down, four to six grouped together. And wefts that are near the edges are also tucked to the back with a whip stitch. Using a curved needle, the tapestry is stitched to the mounting fabric, moving around the edges. A color of sewing thread that will blend with the edge colors as well as possible is what was used, although I changed color of stitching thread if the value contrast of the weft at the edges was great. On the pieces with the warp showing at the edge, the stitching color was changed to the warp color (usually natural color). The curved needle will slip into the mounting fabric, travel up about 1/4" and then come out between the first and second warp. Pull the needle out, bury the sewing thread between wefts, then put the needle across to the mounting fabric again where you'll take another stitch under the fabric to the next point of attachment to the tapestry. This is a curved needle... although looks straight here. The back of the mounting board was covered with a piece of illustration board (mat board will work also) that was glued down. To glue it in place, the illustration board was quickly painted with slightly diluted craft glue, brushing it over the entire board and immediately laying the board on the back of the mounting board/tapestry. You need to be prepared to weight the whole thing down immediately--have wax paper torn to sightly larger size than the board (this is a barrier to keep any bits of glue from your weight) and put the wax paper on top of the whole thing. Weigh it down with something heavy (I use books). Leave it all alone overnight and when you uncover it the next day, all should be fine. For hanging, there are several solutions... you can use an adhesive hanging system, sawtooth hangers, or velcro. I was able to locate enough push pin sawtooth hangers to use for the tapestry diary pieces at the local hardware. This is an easy method to use and should stay in place just fine. The mounting board may also be put into a shadowbox-like frame. That's what I'm going to do with several of the smallest tapestries--frames will have to be built to size by a local craftsman in this case since I haven't been able to find shadowbox frames as small as I need. And... here are the framed pieces... Jeff just delivered the frames a short while ago. They're exactly what I wanted for these pieces.
Using a traditional weaving technique on a miniature scale, you can make tiny little weavings perfect for jewelry projects.
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As I continue to ‘weave my way’ (pun intended ;) ) through skeins of yarn, I find that I am always learning new weaving tricks and techniques that stretch me – which I am happy to share with all of you. From An Introduction to Weaving to showing you how to DIY a Mini Framed Weave to posting an Interview with the very talented fibre artist, Kate from The Weaving Loom blog, I’ve loved passing along bits of creativity to all of you lovely readers. But, of course, some of the best lessons of all have come from my missteps, too! This is no less true for today’s post: 3 Mini Weavings, 2 Techniques. While these mini weavings are easy to make, there is one crucial step that I initially missed (and later corrected) that you’ll want to pay attention to when you try this too. Below, I’ll take you through my initial mistake, how I fixed it, and then the final – super cute – results 🙂 Without further ado, let’s get started! MATERIALS lap loom tapestry needle & scissors cotton or hemp yarn (to create the warp) choice of coloured yarn (to create the weft) shed stick (or cardboard of equivalent […]
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Take your space to new heights with one of our jute and cotton textured rugs. Boasting a combination of high and low weaving patterns, think of these as a mini spa for your toes. A rug pad is recommended to prevent slipping and to keep the rug lying flat in one place
$30 CLICK HERE TO ENROLL Are you a doodler? I am, I listen better at meetings when I've got a pencil and paper to draw on. I love all aspects of weaving, from technical to simple. It's fun to have a technical challenge - but sometimes it's nice to chill out and weave with abandon. That's what this course is all abou
Macraweave is een combinatie van weven en macramé. Ik maakte een wandhanger met de macraweave techniek en vertel je hoe ik dit aanpakte.
