Coucou les beautés, aujourd'hui je vous ai trouvé 29 idées que j'ai trouvé tout simplement génial en ce qui concerne la créations de toutes sortes de petites

by Robin How have I not shared this recycled jeans denim quilt with you yet?!? It's one of my absolute favourites. It combines so much of what I love: making something beautiful and useful for

Learn how to make a cozy patchwork quilt using upcycled denim jeans. It's a simple and fun beginner sewing project and a great way to recycle

Tutoriel couture en photos pour fabriquer un sac cabas à partir d'un jean usagé. Upcycling.

Beaucoup récupèrent les jeans usagés pour les recycler en autres vêtements, pour en faire des sacs , des poupées, etc...Mais le travail de collage de vieux jeans de Choi So Young est vraiment incroyable. Bluffant, non?

I originally had another denim stained glass pattern in mind but, our friend was small so wouldn't have been able to cut any 12" squares (unless I left some leg seams in them which I thought might make the quilt even heavier less comfortable). I saw the idea for this quilt for a similar style but with smaller pieces on The Flemings Nine blog. There doesn't seem to be a pattern for it but, color blocks are pretty popular these days so a quick search will give you plenty of free blocks patterns to choose from and adapt one to fit the size pieces you're able to cut from your jean pieces. Or, you can just check out the cutting info below for this one. The quilts I made are each composed of 48 blocks and measure 60" x 80" finished. Here are some photos I took as I was constructing the second one along with a breakdown of the size pieces I used. Press all seams toward the black fabric. Each block denim: 5" x 10" 5" square 5" x 2 1/2" (2) 2 1/2" squaresEach block black: 1" x 10" (2) 1" x 5" 1" x 2 1/2" Sashing: 1" x 10" between blocks (40 pieces for this quilt) and 1" x length of finished rows. The blocks should measure 10" but, I did have to square them up a bit before joining them because jeans had stretch fabric. If yours does too, measure the completed rows and use the average measurement before you cut the rows of sashing. I used 3 1/2" binding strips so the outside edge would be the same 1/2" finish as the rest of the black pieces in the quilt. Click on the photo to enlarge it. Begin by sewing black strips to the block pieces but, only sew them on half of the 2 1/2" squares. Sew 2 1/2" squares together. Sew the black edge of the 2 1/2" x 5" strip to the squares. Sew the black edge of the 5" square to the previous unit. Add the black edge of the 10" x 5" square to the side of the previous unit. Construct all of your blocks with the pieces positions in the same way. Next, sew your blocks into pairs by adding a black strip between blocks and rotating one block 90° counter clockwise. My rows are 6 blocks across (3 pairs of blocks). Add sashing to join pairs of blocks but do not add it to the beginning or end of each row. The binding strip will complete the design. (As mentioned above, I cut the binding at 3 1/2" so it would be a wide 1/2" finished binding.) All of the rows are construced the same. Just flip every other row upside down

bolso tela japonesa bolso vintage en patchwork, bolso de mano en patchwork bolso okinawa

L'artiste turque Deniz Sağdıç dévoile un art étonnant en découpant des jeans et en assemblant les morceaux pour des portraits saisissants.

Si vous cherchez un projet pour tuer le temps pendant le confinement, vous pouvez utiliser vos vieux jeans!

I originally had another denim stained glass pattern in mind but, our friend was small so wouldn't have been able to cut any 12" squares (unless I left some leg seams in them which I thought might make the quilt even heavier less comfortable). I saw the idea for this quilt for a similar style but with smaller pieces on The Flemings Nine blog. There doesn't seem to be a pattern for it but, color blocks are pretty popular these days so a quick search will give you plenty of free blocks patterns to choose from and adapt one to fit the size pieces you're able to cut from your jean pieces. Or, you can just check out the cutting info below for this one. The quilts I made are each composed of 48 blocks and measure 60" x 80" finished. Here are some photos I took as I was constructing the second one along with a breakdown of the size pieces I used. Press all seams toward the black fabric. Each block denim: 5" x 10" 5" square 5" x 2 1/2" (2) 2 1/2" squaresEach block black: 1" x 10" (2) 1" x 5" 1" x 2 1/2" Sashing: 1" x 10" between blocks (40 pieces for this quilt) and 1" x length of finished rows. The blocks should measure 10" but, I did have to square them up a bit before joining them because jeans had stretch fabric. If yours does too, measure the completed rows and use the average measurement before you cut the rows of sashing. I used 3 1/2" binding strips so the outside edge would be the same 1/2" finish as the rest of the black pieces in the quilt. Click on the photo to enlarge it. Begin by sewing black strips to the block pieces but, only sew them on half of the 2 1/2" squares. Sew 2 1/2" squares together. Sew the black edge of the 2 1/2" x 5" strip to the squares. Sew the black edge of the 5" square to the previous unit. Add the black edge of the 10" x 5" square to the side of the previous unit. Construct all of your blocks with the pieces positions in the same way. Next, sew your blocks into pairs by adding a black strip between blocks and rotating one block 90° counter clockwise. My rows are 6 blocks across (3 pairs of blocks). Add sashing to join pairs of blocks but do not add it to the beginning or end of each row. The binding strip will complete the design. (As mentioned above, I cut the binding at 3 1/2" so it would be a wide 1/2" finished binding.) All of the rows are construced the same. Just flip every other row upside down

Three weeks ago we wrote our first post about Jeans Therapy (quilts from recycled denim). Today we are finishing the series with a wonderfu...

Collection Andre Jean Cabanel - Boutis anciens, Couvertures et Jupons en piqués

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Our Striped Tumbling Blocks Quilt is a story of seeming simplicity coming from seeming complexity.…

Votre nouveau jean est trop long et vous souhaitez le raccourcir tout en gardant la couture d'origine ? Découvrez comment vous pouvez ourler votre jean à l'identique

Put all of those old jeans that are too worn out to wear or donate to good use and make a quilt out of them. This easy freeform pattern from Create with Claudia is the perfect way to do that. With…

Puffer is fully lined with comfy cozy flannel and side pockets that are insulated with the same material. Puffer includes an adjustable drawstring waist. Due to the fact that we make our coats in small batches, all patchwork puffers are uniquely different. Materials 100% Cotton Polyes

Sew Blue Jean Quilt Blanket Craft Project is a great way to recycle your old blue jeans into a second functional item on your homestead. On a freezing cold winter night, a heavy warm quilt will be welcome. (Sandy In Iowa) We like quilts. They are soft and warm and…

Recycle your old blue jeans into an easy, pieced throw.

Don’t throw out that holey pair of jeans! They make for a great quilt and when paired up with a few different fabrics, you can make quite the beauty. Check out this list of 8 patt…

I am short. There is no other way to put it. I’m barely 5′ tall. I think I’ve only bought two pairs of used jeans in my life that were already hemmed to my length…ever……

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You guys! I just finished this beast-of-a-quilt, and it is gorgeous, even for denim! I don't normally do commission quilts, in fact, never. I don't have time. But my sister had a friend who begged to have a quilt made from all his old Levis. I quoted a price that I figured would change his mind, and he accepted! Now, I just needed about 50 hours to do it. At first, they brought over a bag of jeans that had basically one tone of denim. He must love a certain brand! To create any kind of patchwork, which is what he wanted, there must be contrast, so I had them round up some dark and light pairs. I realized that I could make a giant buffalo plaid with the three contrasting shades. If I ran short on light-colored denim, I'd flip over a medium-toned block - the backside is usually lighter. The quilt measures about 105" x 105". The blocks for the quilt center were cut into 8-inch squares. Dark: (49) squares, plus enough 2-1/2" strips for binding, pieced, about 438 inches long. Medium: (84) squares, plus (56) 4" x 8" rectangles and (4) 4" squares for borders. Light: (36) squares. To make the sewing manageable, I sewed 16 or 20-patch blocks at a time. Then I sewed the blocks into columns, then sewed columns together. I used a generous 1/4" seam allowance and pressed all of the seams open. The seams took just as much time to press as they did to sew! Lots of steam and starch, and what I call "quilting by hammer" if I needed to reduce any bulk, lol! I just pounded any super-bulky intersections into submission with my little girlie hammer, haha! The quilting is a simple edge-to-edge computerized design, "Squared", and I used the largest needle possible. I babysat the quilting machine as it stitched so I could hold down any seams where they were especially bulky. Because I had taken the time to press open all the seams and cut out as much bulk as possible in the squares prior to sewing, it all seemed to work out beautifully. Here it is, almost finished!! Then it was time for the binding. I first tried to stitch it on like any quilt, with a double-fold technique, but quickly realized that it needed to be a single layer, like a giant piece of bias tape. I used a walking foot on the sewing machine and put a vinyl glove on my left hand to help me wrangle the quilt under the needle. It was a monster!! My walking foot has an interchangeable feature, so I learned how to exchange the soleplate to the "stitch in the ditch"/"edge joining" plate, and finished the binding by machine. I think it looks gorgeous! 😂😂 Last step: stitch on the pockets. This I had to do on a regular sewing machine as there is no way my longarm could go over that much bulk! It was a workout trying to wrangle the whole quilt through the sewing machine just to get that last pocket sewn near the center. Ugh - broke a needle on the last seam with two inches to go! But it all worked out, got the last pocket sewn on, and then had to go and see the chiropractor, haha! Here's what I learned: If you want pockets on your denim quilt, cut the square with a pocket still on it, and just quilt around the pocket. If using denim for the binding, stick to a single layer. I used 2-1/2" strips and took a generous half-inch seam to sew it to the front, then folded it over to the back and stitched in the ditch, catching the fold on the other side. Use a walking foot if you can. Bonus: I learned how to change out my walking-foot soleplate! If you plan to machine-quilt, press (steam, starch, or hammer) the seams open where possible. Use a less-dense design, and try to quilt around any super bulky areas with the quilting. This is a heavy quilt, but not as heavy as it felt! It felt like it weighed about 40 pounds, but it really only weighs about 13 pounds!! Make sure you have enough table space to support the bulk of this big ol' quilt. Finally, I think this is probably the nicest denim quilt ever! Lightweight flannel on the back, Hobbs' 80/20 poly/cotton batting to cushion the seams, and it's a luscious Buffalo Plaid quilt. Now, just look at this smile! I think he loves it too!! Heehee - My sis just sent me a picture of his text later that night...😂😂 And now I know what it will take for me to make one for myself, someday. But maybe mine will be a lap quilt...*Ü* Save Happy Quilting!

With all the work that goes into a quilted jacket, why not get two jackets in one? Sew a reversible quilted jacket with these tips.

Não sabe o que fazer com aquele rasgo na calça jeans? Descubra 5 ideias para remendar o jeans e faça sua própria moda!

una descripción muy detallada de cómo empezar • Cómo coser una cremallera • Cómo coser las aberturas cerradas a mano utilizando una puntada escalera • la información de enlace • Consejos para coser con piel sintética • More ...

Updated: October 2019

An easy sewing tutorial teaching you how to repair clothing with sashiko and boro embroidery, and iron-on jeans patches.