You can have three pieces set or just the size you like best. Dimensions: BIG ONE ( 2,362x 1,574 inches) SMALLER ONE 1,574x0,984 inches. ROUND ONE 1 X 1 X 0,7 inches-
Item specificsCondition
Konges Sløjd yellow Kids Lemon Hard-Shell Suitcase. Receive complimentary UK delivery on orders over £100 and free returns.
Product description Item number: W6WBH EAN: 5056500275078E.A.N: 5 0 5 6 5 0 0 2 7 5 0 7 8 it Luggage IT Luggage Bobble-Bloc Green Kiddies Underseat SuitcaseBobble Bloc is the perfect travel companion for your little one. The clamshell opening is perfect for organised packing. The colourful interior lining adds a splash of excitement, and the internal zippered pockets help keep things neat and tidy. With young explorers in mind, the building block design encourages creativity. With 8 wheels and easy carry handles for kids and grown-ups, it's easy to manoeuvre. Kids can take charge of their journey. Crafted from 100% PC Outer, it's impact-proof and scratch-resistant, ready for the adventures of young minds. Set your little explorer on a path of wonder with the Bobble Bloc Underseat suitcase. It's their ticket to fun and adventure! External Dimensions: 44x34x20cm Interior Dimensions: 37.3x33x20cm Packing Capacity: 24L Weight: 1.99kg 10 Year Warranty Depth: 20 CM Height: 44 CM Width: 34 CM Fun building block design with scratch-resistant vibrant PC outer shell Designed to fit Easyjet's free-onboard size guidelines Clamshell design central opening helps separate belongings and provides an ideal flat packing surface Colourful confetti-themed interior lining with internal zippered pockets Handy top carry handle 8-wheel spinner system for superior control Our telescopic trolley handle is sized perfectly for children, making it easy for them to wheel their case FSC-certified packaging & hangtags 10-Year Warranty
Expertly crafted from buttery soft leather, this miniature crossbody instantly ties your look together. Its minimalist styling and soft unlined structure are the epitome of laid-back luxury.
Roberta mentioned that she was making a suitcase; that inspired me to make a tutorial on this set of luggage. I love this era. I've wanted to make a Route 66 motel room, maybe with newlyweds, chenil
Item specificsConditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the ... Read moreabout the conditionNew with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the original box or bag) and/or with the original tags attached. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab BrandAzeedaMPNAZ_TG031329Manufacturer Part NumberAZ_TG031329MaterialMDFTypeTagsColourNatural
Learn a few tips to sew successful mini bags.
Roberta mentioned that she was making a suitcase; that inspired me to make a tutorial on this set of luggage. I love this era. I've wanted to make a Route 66 motel room, maybe with newlyweds, chenille bedspread and so on. I don't think I'll ever get to but here's their luggage! Here's the inside of the little train case. I don't show making this but the assembly is the same as the suit case. I made the train case first to see if I could make it this small. Yes, the hands did wobble but I did it. I used shiny paper for the mirror. I am using yellow carpenter's glue for most of this tutorial. Print out Nancy's patterns onto card stock. The sides have to be traced onto heavy weight poster board, I buy this from Michaels. Trace four of the bottom's sides and cut out. Here are Nancy's patterns. Use the "How to Re-Size the patterns" from the "Things to do, Things to see" list. Print them onto card stock. Print them again onto paper. Use glue stick to glue the paper patterns to the luggage sides, and liner sides. Gluing the paper on shouldn't change the measurements. Thank you, Nancy. Glue one side on top of the other, now you have two sides. The sides for the top of the suitcase are traced on heavy weight poster board, too. Cut them out. Glue as you did with the bottom's sides. Cut out the body for the suitcase's top and bottom. 1 3/4 inches is the width. The body of the suitcase measures: bottom: 1 3/4" x 2" Top: 1 3/4" x 1 1/2" 1" is the width for the train case. The body of the train case measures: bottom: 1" x 1 1/2" top: 1" x 1" Roll the front and back edge over a pencil to make gluing easier. Apply glue to the edge of the card stock. Glue the sides to the bodies. Let this dry, please. I am using a textured piece of wallpaper for my covering. I dabbed on a bit of brown acrylic craft paint to darken it. I have a Sherwin-Williams paint store near and they give away the wallpaper books. You have to put your name on a list at my store and they call you when they have one to give away. I like the kitchen and bath books the best. You can see the texture here. You could use scrap book paper or even fabric. I would coat the fabric afterwards with Modge Podge. Cut out a piece and use the YCG to glue it to the body. I know the card stock seems too thin but after a day or two the glue cures and your suitcase is very sturdy. Trim off the sides. Trim off a little bit for the doubled poster board ends. Run your tweezers close to the edge of the body to score the paper, it will make it easier to fold the paper over to the inside. Glue the extra paper to the inside of the bottom. Cover the top the same way. Apply glue to the sides and press the paper onto the sides. Trim the extra to match the curve and score. Press the paper into the glue. Cover the sides of the top just like this. From some contrast paper I measured a 1/8" strip. I cut the strips out. Before gluing the contrast strips on I marked a center line. I used this center line as a guide for gluing. I used tacky glue to glue the wallpaper to wallpaper. It was vinyl and I thought that would be best. This is a good place to stop for awhile and let everything dry. I left my suitcase dry overnight. Clip the curves. Again, I used tacky glue to glue the trim to the sides. The curves are glued and I've trimmed the contrast off the sides and shortened the strip that is on the body. Fold and glue that little piece onto the top of the sides. On the left is the finished bit. Cut a strip of your covering and glue to the back of the bottom of the suitcase. This is your hinge. This is the liner, it is only for the bottom of the suitcase and the bottom of the train case. The body of the liner is card stock and the sides are one layer of heavy weight poster board. Fold the ends of the body over a pencil to make it easier for gluing. Use YCG to glue this together. 1 5/8" is the width of the liner body. The liner body of the suitcase measures: 1 5/8" x 2" The sides are glued. The width of the liner body of the train case measures: 7/8" The liner body of the train case measures: 7/8" x 1 5/8". Dry fitting. You should have a little space around the lining for a cover. Cutting a strip of wallpaper 3/4" wide. Score down the middle of the strip. Start at the middle of one of the sides and use YCG to glue the strip onto the liner. Clip the corners and fold the cover to the inside and glue down. Glue the liner into the bottom of the suitcase. Just a trial fit, don't glue the top on, yet. We use 3 handles to make the handle. Look at the way they are positioned on my table, the narrow part of the handle is on the sides. Cut off the middle of two of the handles. Glue with YCG these pieces onto the whole handle. Fold and glue the handle together. Insert a "T" pin through the channel that was created when you trimmed the other handles. To cover the layers apply YCG to the outside edge of the handle. You will have to apply the glue 2 to 3 times to cover the layers. Now, for the locks. I wanted Nancy to draw these for you because the punch that I used is probably not available anymore. You have 4 half circles, 2 large teardrops and 2 smaller teardrops. Of course, you can use something else that you like for the locks. Use YCG to glue two half circles to the other half circles. Glue the small teardrop onto the large teardrop. I painted my locks gold. I mixed some paint to match my trim and painted the handle and touched up the trim on the suitcase. The wallpaper backing shows at the cuts I made. To save my mixed color I put a small lid over it. This is the second batch of mixed paint. Tigger thought that the red lid would be fun to knock around the table and preceded to get her foot full of paint. Add a weight on top of your lid if you have visitors to your work table. Just a suggestion. . . . While the paint is drying and waiting for more coats you can put together the inner lining for the suitcase. Cut a strip of fabric, finger press a tiny hem and glue down with tacky glue. Start this lining on the inside front of the suitcase, that way you won't see the seam. The lining is in. Measure and cut a piece of card stock for the bottom. Trial fit. Apply glue stick to the card stock and press onto the fabric. Trim the corners and use tacky glue to the glue the extra to the wrong side. Glue the bottom into the suitcase. I want to show you how I added a little shape to the top of the locks. I added yellow carpenter's glue to the top of the teardrop. Let this dry and you may add some more if you like. I am showing this picture of the lining for the top of the suitcase because you can see how much space is left at the top and bottom of the lining. You have the liner, that lip on the bottom of the suitcase. You have to leave room for that to slip up into the top of the suitcase. Remember that when you are measuring and cutting the card stock for this piece. After you have measured and made a dry fit for size, cover the card stock that is for the top of the suitcase lining. Clip the corners and glue the extra to the wrong side. This is my try at the little pocket that suitcases have in the top. Cut the shape out. Glue up the bottom hem. Finger press the top hem. Apply the tacky glue to the very edge of the fabric. We are making a channel. Thread a needle and run the needle though the channel to gather the top edge of the pocket. Glue the bottom edge to the lining. Glue one side to the back of the lining. Pull the thread to gather and secure. Glue the other side to the back of the lining. Apply glue to the inside top of the suitcase. Notice I haven't put any glue at the back, what I call the back. That's were you will insert the hinge paper. Glue the lining in. Pull the lining away from the back of the top of the suitcase a bit. Slide the hinge paper into the top of the suitcase under the lining. Press down with something, I used the bottom of my tweezers. Hold, let dry. This is what you should have. I used a 3/16" punch to punch some circles from card stock. Cut the circles in half. You need 4 half circles, single layer. Cut a 1/16" strip of card stock. Paint everything gold. I've added glue to the tops of my teardrop locks and painted them gold again. Cut the strip in half. Glue one end under a half circle. These are jump rings, tiny jump rings. The outside measurement is 1/8", the inside measurement is 1/16". This is how the handle is attached. To open a jump ring you have to use two needle nose pliers to hold on to it. Then just move the ends so they by pass each other. Don't spread the ring apart. Slip the rings into the handle. Press the rings back together. Measure and find the center where you want your handle. Glue, I'm using tacky, the half circles to the front of the suitcase. This is a good time to walk away . . . give the glue time to dry. You're back. Fold the strip down and crease with your tweezers, trim off the strip. Leave enough to glue under the half circle. Glue the strip down, then glue the half circle onto the suitcase and strip. The handle is on. The locks are glued on. Finished. All ready for a little trip along Route 66! I know this might be a bit fiddly but aren't they cute. You could use these in an attic, antique shop or yard sale scene, too. If you have any questions or would like to send pictures for the Follower's Gallery please send to [email protected] Have fun, Expand on it, Make it better . . . . . Just Keep Making Minis! TTUL Kris
Konges Sløjd pink Kids Cherry Hard-Shell Suitcase. Receive complimentary UK delivery on orders over £100 and free returns.
Product description Item number: W6WBI EAN: 5056500275085E.A.N: 5 0 5 6 5 0 0 2 7 5 0 8 5 it Luggage IT Luggage Bobble-Bloc Green Kiddies Handheld Travel CaseThe Bobble Bloc Trunk is a miniature case that's ready for a big adventure! Compact yet mighty, measuring 32.5 x 22 x 14cm, it's designed to be your little explorer's trusted companion. With a clamshell opening and two zippered interiors, it's perfect for keeping tech gadgets, small treasures, snacks & more, safe during travels. Crafted from 100% PC Outer, it's impact-proof and scratch-resistant, built to withstand all the adventures. Whether you're on a road trip or a short trip away, this Trunk is perfect for keeping all the essentials in one place. Set your little explorer on a path of wonder with the Bobble Bloc Trunk. It's their ticket to fun and adventure! External Dimensions: 32.5x22x14cm Interior Dimensions: 31.5x20x14cm Packing Capacity: 8L Weight: 0.78kg 10 Year Warranty Depth: 14 CM Height: 32.5 CM Width: 22 CM Fun building block design with scratch-resistant vibrant PC outer shell Ideal for keeping essentials in one place for car journeys, flights, or even school Can be mounted on top of the underseat using the strap on the back Clamshell design central opening helps separate belongings Colourful confetti-themed interior lining with zippered sections FSC-certified packaging & hangtags 1-Year Warranty
Celebrate the famous US Highway 41, the Tamiami Trail from Tampa to Miami, with this premium vinyl sticker! Designed to look like a miniature rusted highway sign, this die-cut sticker is perfect for luggage, car windows and bumpers, laptops, phones, water bottles, and more. It's digitally printed and has a glossy finish that weather resistant for years of enjoyment. Great whether you're taking a Florida vacation or a lifelong Floridian! Premium Vinyl Sticker Digitally Printed Image Measures 4"W x 4"H Proudly Made in the USA
I am always happy to return home after spending time away in hotels, as I am a bit reclusive, or perhaps even agoraphobic, so to celebrate being back home, here are a couple vintage hotel luggage labels to use in your art projects, or stick them on your luggage for that globetrotter look, even if you don’t leave the house. Give the image a click or two to download the hi-res file.
Wil je weten hoe je de printjes op schaal kunt maken klik dan hier om het artikel op dit blog te kunnen lezen over verkleinen Voo...
I'm sick of the cold and am ready to pack my bags and head south until spring comes, but since that's just a dream, instead I'll share some vintage luggage tags with you today, so I can pretend I'm heading off to some warm, happy place. {CLICK ON IMAGES TO ENLARGE AND SAVE} I love the bright red logo on this Railway Express Agency tag. I removed the images from the tag on this one. This is the back side of
Item specificsCondition
hotel oasis alger algeria north africa
Este nuevo collar de perro, confeccionado en emblemática lona Monogram y atemporal piel natural, es ideal para que el animal vaya tan elegante como su dueño. Inspirado en artículos históricos de la Maison, incorpora una etiqueta identificativa en miniatura que puede incluir las iniciales de la mascota termograbadas. Esta pieza combina a la perfección con el transportín y la correa de Louis Vuitton., Lona Monogram revestida y piel natural Ribete en piel natural Piezas metálicas de color dorado Etiqueta personalizable (termograbado disponible) Largo ajustable (entre 24 y 29 cm) Este artículo se fabrica indistintamente en Francia, España, Italia o Estados Unidos.
Product description Item number: W6WBG EAN: 5056500275115E.A.N: 5 0 5 6 5 0 0 2 7 5 1 1 5 it Luggage IT Luggage Bobble-Bloc Bonnie Blue Kiddies Handheld Travel CaseThe Bobble Bloc Trunk is a miniature case that's ready for a big adventure! Compact yet mighty, measuring 32.5 x 22 x 14cm, it's designed to be your little explorer's trusted companion. With a clamshell opening and two zippered interiors, it's perfect for keeping tech gadgets, small treasures, snacks & more, safe during travels. Crafted from 100% PC Outer, it's impact-proof and scratch-resistant, built to withstand all the adventures. Whether you're on a road trip or a short trip away, this Trunk is perfect for keeping all the essentials in one place. Set your little explorer on a path of wonder with the Bobble Bloc Trunk. It's their ticket to fun and adventure! External Dimensions: 32.5x22x14cm Interior Dimensions: 31.5x20x14cm Packing Capacity: 8L Weight: 0.78kg 10 Year Warranty Depth: 14 CM Height: 32.5 CM Width: 22 CM Fun building block design with scratch-resistant vibrant PC outer shell Ideal for keeping essentials in one place for car journeys, flights, or even school Can be mounted on top of the underseat using the strap on the back Clamshell design central opening helps separate belongings Colourful confetti-themed interior lining with zippered sections FSC-certified packaging & hangtags 1-Year Warranty
Miniature Metal Key Collection Steampunk jewelry supplies Vintage mini padlock keys This listing is for a Lot of 18 Mini keys Everything shown included these are the exact ones you will receive Brass Metal Silvertone Tiny padlock replacement keys Luggage key replacements Pre owned condition Smoke free studio
porter
Roberta mentioned that she was making a suitcase; that inspired me to make a tutorial on this set of luggage. I love this era. I've wanted to make a Route 66 motel room, maybe with newlyweds, chenille bedspread and so on. I don't think I'll ever get to but here's their luggage! Here's the inside of the little train case. I don't show making this but the assembly is the same as the suit case. I made the train case first to see if I could make it this small. Yes, the hands did wobble but I did it. I used shiny paper for the mirror. I am using yellow carpenter's glue for most of this tutorial. Print out Nancy's patterns onto card stock. The sides have to be traced onto heavy weight poster board, I buy this from Michaels. Trace four of the bottom's sides and cut out. Here are Nancy's patterns. Use the "How to Re-Size the patterns" from the "Things to do, Things to see" list. Print them onto card stock. Print them again onto paper. Use glue stick to glue the paper patterns to the luggage sides, and liner sides. Gluing the paper on shouldn't change the measurements. Thank you, Nancy. Glue one side on top of the other, now you have two sides. The sides for the top of the suitcase are traced on heavy weight poster board, too. Cut them out. Glue as you did with the bottom's sides. Cut out the body for the suitcase's top and bottom. 1 3/4 inches is the width. The body of the suitcase measures: bottom: 1 3/4" x 2" Top: 1 3/4" x 1 1/2" 1" is the width for the train case. The body of the train case measures: bottom: 1" x 1 1/2" top: 1" x 1" Roll the front and back edge over a pencil to make gluing easier. Apply glue to the edge of the card stock. Glue the sides to the bodies. Let this dry, please. I am using a textured piece of wallpaper for my covering. I dabbed on a bit of brown acrylic craft paint to darken it. I have a Sherwin-Williams paint store near and they give away the wallpaper books. You have to put your name on a list at my store and they call you when they have one to give away. I like the kitchen and bath books the best. You can see the texture here. You could use scrap book paper or even fabric. I would coat the fabric afterwards with Modge Podge. Cut out a piece and use the YCG to glue it to the body. I know the card stock seems too thin but after a day or two the glue cures and your suitcase is very sturdy. Trim off the sides. Trim off a little bit for the doubled poster board ends. Run your tweezers close to the edge of the body to score the paper, it will make it easier to fold the paper over to the inside. Glue the extra paper to the inside of the bottom. Cover the top the same way. Apply glue to the sides and press the paper onto the sides. Trim the extra to match the curve and score. Press the paper into the glue. Cover the sides of the top just like this. From some contrast paper I measured a 1/8" strip. I cut the strips out. Before gluing the contrast strips on I marked a center line. I used this center line as a guide for gluing. I used tacky glue to glue the wallpaper to wallpaper. It was vinyl and I thought that would be best. This is a good place to stop for awhile and let everything dry. I left my suitcase dry overnight. Clip the curves. Again, I used tacky glue to glue the trim to the sides. The curves are glued and I've trimmed the contrast off the sides and shortened the strip that is on the body. Fold and glue that little piece onto the top of the sides. On the left is the finished bit. Cut a strip of your covering and glue to the back of the bottom of the suitcase. This is your hinge. This is the liner, it is only for the bottom of the suitcase and the bottom of the train case. The body of the liner is card stock and the sides are one layer of heavy weight poster board. Fold the ends of the body over a pencil to make it easier for gluing. Use YCG to glue this together. 1 5/8" is the width of the liner body. The liner body of the suitcase measures: 1 5/8" x 2" The sides are glued. The width of the liner body of the train case measures: 7/8" The liner body of the train case measures: 7/8" x 1 5/8". Dry fitting. You should have a little space around the lining for a cover. Cutting a strip of wallpaper 3/4" wide. Score down the middle of the strip. Start at the middle of one of the sides and use YCG to glue the strip onto the liner. Clip the corners and fold the cover to the inside and glue down. Glue the liner into the bottom of the suitcase. Just a trial fit, don't glue the top on, yet. We use 3 handles to make the handle. Look at the way they are positioned on my table, the narrow part of the handle is on the sides. Cut off the middle of two of the handles. Glue with YCG these pieces onto the whole handle. Fold and glue the handle together. Insert a "T" pin through the channel that was created when you trimmed the other handles. To cover the layers apply YCG to the outside edge of the handle. You will have to apply the glue 2 to 3 times to cover the layers. Now, for the locks. I wanted Nancy to draw these for you because the punch that I used is probably not available anymore. You have 4 half circles, 2 large teardrops and 2 smaller teardrops. Of course, you can use something else that you like for the locks. Use YCG to glue two half circles to the other half circles. Glue the small teardrop onto the large teardrop. I painted my locks gold. I mixed some paint to match my trim and painted the handle and touched up the trim on the suitcase. The wallpaper backing shows at the cuts I made. To save my mixed color I put a small lid over it. This is the second batch of mixed paint. Tigger thought that the red lid would be fun to knock around the table and preceded to get her foot full of paint. Add a weight on top of your lid if you have visitors to your work table. Just a suggestion. . . . While the paint is drying and waiting for more coats you can put together the inner lining for the suitcase. Cut a strip of fabric, finger press a tiny hem and glue down with tacky glue. Start this lining on the inside front of the suitcase, that way you won't see the seam. The lining is in. Measure and cut a piece of card stock for the bottom. Trial fit. Apply glue stick to the card stock and press onto the fabric. Trim the corners and use tacky glue to the glue the extra to the wrong side. Glue the bottom into the suitcase. I want to show you how I added a little shape to the top of the locks. I added yellow carpenter's glue to the top of the teardrop. Let this dry and you may add some more if you like. I am showing this picture of the lining for the top of the suitcase because you can see how much space is left at the top and bottom of the lining. You have the liner, that lip on the bottom of the suitcase. You have to leave room for that to slip up into the top of the suitcase. Remember that when you are measuring and cutting the card stock for this piece. After you have measured and made a dry fit for size, cover the card stock that is for the top of the suitcase lining. Clip the corners and glue the extra to the wrong side. This is my try at the little pocket that suitcases have in the top. Cut the shape out. Glue up the bottom hem. Finger press the top hem. Apply the tacky glue to the very edge of the fabric. We are making a channel. Thread a needle and run the needle though the channel to gather the top edge of the pocket. Glue the bottom edge to the lining. Glue one side to the back of the lining. Pull the thread to gather and secure. Glue the other side to the back of the lining. Apply glue to the inside top of the suitcase. Notice I haven't put any glue at the back, what I call the back. That's were you will insert the hinge paper. Glue the lining in. Pull the lining away from the back of the top of the suitcase a bit. Slide the hinge paper into the top of the suitcase under the lining. Press down with something, I used the bottom of my tweezers. Hold, let dry. This is what you should have. I used a 3/16" punch to punch some circles from card stock. Cut the circles in half. You need 4 half circles, single layer. Cut a 1/16" strip of card stock. Paint everything gold. I've added glue to the tops of my teardrop locks and painted them gold again. Cut the strip in half. Glue one end under a half circle. These are jump rings, tiny jump rings. The outside measurement is 1/8", the inside measurement is 1/16". This is how the handle is attached. To open a jump ring you have to use two needle nose pliers to hold on to it. Then just move the ends so they by pass each other. Don't spread the ring apart. Slip the rings into the handle. Press the rings back together. Measure and find the center where you want your handle. Glue, I'm using tacky, the half circles to the front of the suitcase. This is a good time to walk away . . . give the glue time to dry. You're back. Fold the strip down and crease with your tweezers, trim off the strip. Leave enough to glue under the half circle. Glue the strip down, then glue the half circle onto the suitcase and strip. The handle is on. The locks are glued on. Finished. All ready for a little trip along Route 66! I know this might be a bit fiddly but aren't they cute. You could use these in an attic, antique shop or yard sale scene, too. If you have any questions or would like to send pictures for the Follower's Gallery please send to [email protected] Have fun, Expand on it, Make it better . . . . . Just Keep Making Minis! TTUL Kris
Every dog can be as fashionable as its owner with this new collar in iconic Monogram canvas and timeless natural cowhide. Styled after historic products from the House’s product range, it features a miniature luggage tag that can be hot-stamped with the pet’s initials. And it goes perfectly with the new Louis Vuitton Dog Carrier and leash. , Monogram coated canvas and natural cowhide leatherNatural cowhide leather trimGold-color hardwareCustomizable tag (hot stamping available)Adjustable Lenght (between 34 cm and 41 cm)This reference is either Made in France, Spain, Italy or in the US.
Ik kreeg laatst een vraag van iemand over een koffertje. En toen kreeg ik gelijk zelf ook weer zin om eens zo'n leuk koffertje te maken. Het werd dit keer een "oud" koffertje. Wil je weten hoe je zo'n koffertje maakt? * Je gebruikt papier van het formaat 18 x 27 cm. * Hier maak je vouwlijnen in aan de lange kant op 3 cm, 12 cm, 15 cm en 24 cm en aan de korte zijde op 3 cm en 15 cm. (zie gestippelde lijnen) * Je knipt de korte stukjes open - zie de lijnen op het voorbeeld. Bij deze foto zie je dit het gemakkelijkst. Hier heb ik al een gedeelte van het papier "oud" gemaakt door het te bewerken met inkt en een sponsje. Door de lijn te vouwen en dan de kantjes te sponzen met inkt krijg je dit effect. * Op de kleine vlakjes dubbelzijdig tape plakken (goede kant van het papier) en zo kun je het koffertje dichtplakken. * Voor op de voorkant een stukje dessignpapier gepakt van 9 x 7 cm. Ook deze heb ik "oud" gemaakt, door het te bewerken met een sponsje. * Voor de hoekjes op de koffer gebruikte ik de 1" punch om rondjes te maken. Deze rondjes hebben een doorsnede van 2,5 cm. Je bent 8 rondjes nodig. * Je vouwt de rondjes 2 x dubbel, zeg maar in de lengte en in de breedte. Door 1 kantje in te knippen kan je het rondje om het hoekje van de koffer vouwen. * Let op dat je bij de gedeeltes die open gaan van de koffer dit niet dichtplakt. Je kunt bijv. een "kwart" van het rondje afknippen. Bij ieder hoekje van de koffer die open gaat ziet het er net weer iets anders uit, even uitproberen dus. Ook kun je ervoor kiezen om alleen de voorkant van hoekjes te voorzien. (4 x dus). * Voor het bandje om de koffer ben je 2 stroken nodig van 27 cm lang en 1 cm breed. Ik heb ze eerst bewerkt met de chalk marker maar dat kun je dus zelf kiezen. * deze plak je aan beide zijden om de koffer. Plak je koffer niet dicht natuurlijk, maar ga met de vorm mee. * Voor het handvat ben je een strookje nodig van 10 cm lang en 1 cm breed. Deze heb ik gevouwen op 2 cm, 3 cm, 7 cm en op 8 cm. * De twee uiteindes vast geplakt en versierd met aan iedere kant twee witte brads (splitpennen) * Voor de versiering twee "oude" labels gemaakt. Het rondje is weer met de 1" punch, daarna bewerkt met sponsje en gestempeld met een stempel van Petal Parade. Het andere label is een snijmal van Lots of Tags (oud artikel), ook deze is weer oud gemaakt en hier heb ik met de marker zelf iets "opgeschreven". Het label met een touwtje vastgemaakt aan het handvat. Je kan deze versieringen natuurlijk maken zoals jij ze leuk vind, of weglaten kan ook. En zo werd die dus! Ik hoop dat deze uitleg (samen met de foto's) duidelijk is. Veel plezier met het maken van een koffertje, in welke stijl dan ook!
Well this just about rolls everything I adore into one perfect little package– miniature crafts, the golden age of travel and tiny fairy doors to another world. Marisa and David of Queanbeyan, Australia make dollhouses out of beautiful old suitcases they come across. They love to make old things new
