Explore Laurraine Yuyama's 2330 photos on Flickr!
Jenny Clouston had been making since a young child. Her reward is the process; in the actual doing, creating and stitching.
How to make Japanese patchwork juggling bags (otedama). Free Tutorial
Lightbulb moment What a great idea! Get inspired with these creative uses of vintage bobbins & spools. What? You don’t have your own stash of bobbins? Find some vintage wooden goodies at …
34 Moldes em feltro gratuito para imprimir 34 moldes em feltro para você baixar gratuitamente. Complete a sua coleção de moldes em felt... Veja 34 Moldes em feltro gratuito para imprimir 34 Moldes em feltro gratuito para imprimir 34 moldes em feltro para você baixar gratuitamente. Complete a sua coleção de moldes em feltro. Baixar moldes em feltro para produção de artesanato e lembrancinhas. Gostou da 34 Moldes em feltro gratuito para imprimir Não se esqueça de curtir e compartilhar com seus amigos o 34 Moldes em feltro gratuito para imprimir para apoiar o nosso trabalho! Anterior Proximo
Todo ateliê tem que ter alfineteiro! Mas vamos inovar e fazer um alfineteiro criativo? Você pode reutilizar coisas que iriam para o lixo. Sim! Vale apostar nessa ideia. Veja quantas coisas legais você pode fazer e dar um charme no seu ateliê. Vem se inspirar! Alfineteiro naquele carretel que acabou a linha: Alfineteiro fechado na…
Here's a guide to finding cheap fabric for your sewing projects. Sometimes you'll find cheap fabric that's just as nice as full price fabric, and sometimes you'll find pieces that you can experiment on without feeling guilty if you mess up. I've seen a few posts on finding cheap fabric, so I'll try
fonte: Pinterest.com Bronwyn Hayes Designer for Red Brolly em Flickr Sem duvida nenhuma: Estilosas e bonitas. Amei!
Doing a craft de-stash can be intimidating sometimes. Find out some tips to help you get through it!
Thank you Pinterest for making this one of my most viewed posts! If you like crafty tutorials, be sure to check out my other fun projects linked above. I am so thrilled to be a part of Scrapbook Heaven's first ever blog hop (and it happens to be my first blog hop, too)! Thanks so much for joining us! If you're popping by here and didn't know the fun that's going on, please go back to Scrapbook Heaven to get all the deets for the Hop. Our members have some wonderful inspiration to share with you..... and also, some great prizes. The theme for the Hop is "Spring in my Step". We'll be sharing a variety of Spring-y projects with you. So here's mine: A *green* journal. There's lots of recycling packed into this little book. Let's get started, shall we? Rescue a pair of poor, ripped, never-to-be-worn-again jeans from the trash and cut yourself a leg and a pocket. Prepare your materials: 2 pieces of denim and chip board (I used the backing of last year's blotter calendar) cut to the same size Patterned paper scraps cut 1/2-3/4" larger than the chipboard A flower embellishment (mine is made from used dryer sheets--more on that later) Cover one side of the chipboard with patterned paper. Make mitered corners by snipping the corners off the paper to a spot equal to the thickness of the chipboard. Glue and fold over edges. This is about the spot in the tutorial that I got a bit excited about the project and completely stopped taking pictures. Sorry about that, but I know you'll get it without the visuals, so here we go. I kept the hem of the jeans in tact on one side, and sewed the other three sides on both pieces. I didn't bother turning the fabric under, but just sewed close to the edge to keep fraying under control. If those little stray pieces bother you, then be sure to add a seam allowance when you cut your denim. Now stitch the pocket to the denim on three sides twice around. And add your little flower embellie. Oh, here's how you make the one I used. Cut a used dryer sheet into four different sized circles (they don't need to be perfect), or use the Sizzix Circles die. Add color to the circles by misting them with ink. Layer the circles from largest to smallest and stitch a button to the center. Glue the pocket-embellished-denim to the front cover, and the plain denim to the back. Cut bunches of scrap paper to size to use as your journal pages. I used leftover paper from a nearly used up spiral notebook, some solid cardstock scraps, and some copy paper. I also like to add some little page protectors to my journals to add bits of this and that. Bind it all together with a binding machine, or use the Crop-a-Dile to punch holes and secure with rings or tied ribbon. Add a bit of ribbon to the binding, and some pens in the pocket. And there you have it, a recycled journal complete with on-board pen holder. Thanks so much for hanging in there through all those directions. Our blog hop runs from today, April 17th until April 20th. Invite your friends to play along! We'll be drawing for prizes on Wednesday, the 21st. Leave a comment here before the 21st for a chance to win an assortment of handmade flower embellies. {Note: these images are the result of my own work, and are copyrighted by me under content of my blog. If you would like to share this project on your site, please use only one photo and include a link back to this page. Thank you!}
Purl Soho is having a party for Liberty of London and you’re invited! Join us for the official…
I'm finally "back in the saddle" again and able to start quilting. Boy does it feel good!!! My first priority was to get back on our boutis challenge and I'm excited to share some great progress this week! Since this fragile linen is so wiggly I wanted to make sure my straight lines stayed straight so I stitched thes
Olá, bom dia a todos. Vou compartilhar com vcs também os desenhos para quilt livre achados na net. São lindos e fica maravilhoso nos trabalhos. Se vc é iniciante, treine bastante, pois, quilt livre bem feito tem que ter treino. Risque os desenhos com caneta que sai com água ou calor para ficar mais fácil. Não desista, uma hora vc vai estar craque... Tem muitos vídeos no youtube e muito assunto no google e muito ateliê que dá aula, procure, invista em vc. Junto com os desenhos tem uma foto de um exemplo de treino. Um ótimo dia a todos!
Inspire-se nessas capas de máquina de costura que servem para decorar e proteger.
This Easy DIY Phone Charger Holder featrured by top US sewing blog, Flamingo Toes, keeps your phone handy and near your charging outlet! Click here now!!
Anna from Tea and a Sewing Machine shows how you can sew these pretty pincushions. The patchwork lets you use some of your smaller fabric scraps and trims. The pincushion makes a pretty place to store
11 Creative usages for vintage thread spools. These creatively clever ideas will take you beyond your sewing space.
Learn how to make a five pointed star pincushion with an easy tutorial.
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This simple Sprocket Pincushion Tutorial from Sedef of Down Grapvine Lane uses a clever half square triangle short cut to make the perfect circle pincushion easy!
Here is a great small patchwork project that is a great way to use up scraps and complete a project in just a day.
What a whirlwind two weeks it has been for Teri and me! We hit the ground running at the Birmingham Festival of Quilts and didn't stop until Teri hopped on a plane to return home. With all that activity behind us—trips to France, castles, and cathedrals—posting about the amazing quilts we saw at the quilt show is now possible. There were so many wonderful quilts, that it would be challenging to show them all in one post. Today's quilts are from the exhibit hosted by the British Quilt Study Group (BQSG), while some of the other quilts from the festival will have to wait for another time. The BQSG began in 1998, and you can read more about their aim and purpose here. Of course, any time there is an exhibit of antique quilts, Teri and I make a beeline for it, and this one did not disappoint! Here is a gallery of just some of the splendid quilts from the past and a little information from the display about them. Whole Cloth Quilts Red wholecloth quilt, circa 1900. Detail: red wholecloth quilt. White wholecloth quilt, circa 1920-30. Detail: white wholecloth quilt. Blue wholecloth quilt, circa 1920-30 This quilt was quilted in the "Hawick Style," which included motifs such as thistle, hearts with spiky-leafed centers, and daisies, The thistle motif. Crazy Quilts The level of detail in this crazy quilt is fantastic! The Seward Wall Hanging, circa 1889 This quilt was made by an invalid, Emily Seward, who passed away at the age of 29. Center with signature of maker. Very detailed dancers. The shading on the lions mane is perfect! This quilt was a history lesson in and of itself! Crazy quilt, circa 1900 Made by Mrs. R. Ruttle What a clever way to make this posy. We can't wait to try these flowers! Another spectacularly embroidered crazy quilt! The maker of this quilt used the smallest scraps to create this masterpiece. What a creative way to use a Log Cabin square. Center medallion Signature Quilt Bratton Baptist Church Bazaar Coverlet, circa 1913 Made by the members of the church to raise funds. Detail of a few of the 270 squares. Patchwork Quilt This patchwork quilt, circa 1800-20, is pieced with four different sizes of half-square triangles. Some of the scraps in the center are from the late 18th century! Finding out how to become a member We had such a wonderful time examining these beautiful examples of Britain's quilt history. The members supporting the exhibit were so helpful and willing to share their knowledge and passion. Who made the quilt? What was going on in society at the time the quilt was made? How old is the quilt? Why were those fabrics used? These are just some of the questions asked by those whose research and dedication allows the stories of these quilts and others to be brought to light and shared with the world. Do you have a passion for old quilts and their stories? No matter which side of the pond you live, there is a quilt study group for you. To join the British Quilt Study Group click here and to join the American Quilt Study Group click here.
Olha só que linda
Top US Quilting Blog & Fabric Designer Lella Boutique introduces her new Nest fabric collection for Moda Fabrics.
Embroidery patterns, before and after projects, give-aways, chalkboard doodles, a bit of this and a lot of that!
Firstly I have a couple of blocks to share with you today. These are both English paper pieced blocks for my Geranium Delight project. I'm continuing to use 1930's style prints from my stash and have found that an F8 is a great size to make 6 of these large jewels (or hexagons) with a little bit left over for my scrap tub (you know me and scraps). The outer ring is made up of 12 x 1.5" jewels and I use a FQ size piece. It's lucky that I had prints in both F8 and FQ sizes in my stash. As I'm sewing these, I'm wondering what colour backgrounds these will be appliqued to. A single background or a variety of backgrounds? At this stage, I'm tending towards a light pink or light blue or possibly even a light lilac. Or maybe all three? I'm very undecided, but would like to start the applique process soon so that I can remove the outer border of papers and put them to use in more blocks. This weekend has been very difficult for my family and I as my dear mum passed away. She fought her cancer with all that she had. Mum was a beautiful person and we spoke every single day. She was my greatest supporter and my rock. We could speak about anything and everything. We had a bond where I'd think of her and next thing, my phone would ring and she'd be there to say hello. At other times I'd call or text her and she'd say, "I was just thinking about you". Mum loved a funny selfie with a crazy filter. My phone is full of our shared selfies. I'm going to miss her more than I can even comprehend at this stage.
Make this round leather headphone organizer with simple stitches for keeping headphones from tangling in your pocket or bag.
Smukke blomster har som regel en stakket frist! Med mindre du laver dem af crepepapir! Se baer, hvor naturtro de kan blive - eller hvor fantastifulde!
Em 3 minutinhos vc faz essa belezinha! . Usei entretela, porque é delicadinha e não precisa de estrutura grossa. . Usa como um porta cartão ou como um porta absorvente! . A criatividade é sua vc faz,...
Ab Mai gebe ich wieder Patchworkkurse in der Quiltmanufaktur in Frankfurt! Hier findest du die Termine und erfährst welchen Projekte wir nähen werden!
Je vous raconte mes débuts en couture et la merveilleuse histoire de cette passion. J'aime tellement coudre !
✨Salve essa dica! Se você já tentou costurar vários quadradinhos de tecido e ficou torto, não desista! Use entretela. Essa dica é para você. 📲Visite o site www.carolvilalta.com.br #patch #costura...
How To Make A Travel Sewing Kit. Free Sewing Tutorial and Pattern
Blog de decoração, reciclagem, artesanato, faça você mesmo -DIY, com as melhores dicas e inspirações para você decorar sua casa sozinho.
BOMMMMMMMMMMM DIA LEITORAS E LEITORESFazem muitos dias que eu não dizia isso, senti tantas saudades ♥Primeiro de tudo quero avisar que o blog está com um problema técnico de sumiço de postagens!!! …
