Freepry - Second Hand Clothing Dashboard designed by Marc Merle. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
♡ This design is close to my heart, named after one of my favorite roads in my hometown of Santa Barbara, California, the Camino Cielo Jacket features a stunning Swallowtail butterfly hand embellished alongside beads, mirrors and rhinestones. How the order process works: Once your order is received, you will be contacted via email for your size and I will begin sourcing denim accordingly. All sizes are available but if you are unsure of sizing, you are welcome to send in your own jacket for $100 off the total price. ♡ Designs are created from vintage or second hand 100% cotton denim in an effort to bring new life to otherwise disregarded clothing. Because of this, orders are replications of the displayed images and may vary slightly in denim style. Please allow 12-14 weeks for the completion of your jacket. I am a one person team so the creation process is slow, but the finished design is well worth the wait. ♡
JEANS JACKET BRAND COS SECOND HAND, EMBROIDERED AND PERSONALIZED ENTIRELY BY HAND, ACQUIRING UNIQUENESS - SIZE S LOOSE FIT
Learning how to slit a skirt can take your semi-okay skirt straight to I LOVE this skirt! Plus, this is a beginner-friendly sewing project!
I may have mentioned previously that I enjoy shopping at second-hand stores. I just love how I never know what I might find. In my shopping, I am always on the lookout for Calico Critters items. Th…
Download this Premium Photo about Hand throws clothes into a pile with used clothes Pile of used clothes. Second hand for recycling, and discover more than 60 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik
I found this great art project at Deep Space Sparkle, an art blog that I love to read. As soon as I saw it I knew I had to do it with my kids. It was the prefect winter project. I purchased the book and lesson from the site. I highly recommend her site. She has lots of great lesson ideas for art teachers but also lots of great ideas parents could do at home with their kids. This lesson was great for teaching value and symmetry as well as practicing painting and collage techniques. The kids had a great time creating and they all came out great. Here are a few of them. To see them all just visit our project page on Artsonia.
If you have an eye for second-hand treasures and the heart of an entrepreneur, then opening a consignment shop is just right for you! Check out these 40 catchy consignment store name ideas!
One-of-one reworked button down shirt. Made with care in Brooklyn, NY. 100% Cotton and elastic Dry Clean or hand wash cold. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry. Lay flat to dry.
Hoping to score vintage clothes in London? Lucky for you, I’ve done a lot of shopping over the years and am willing share my favorite vintage shops in London.
Adventures in Costume, Illustration and Surface Design, Sustainability, and Academia.
Sewists: We’ve got to talk about gifts for sewing lovers. If you’re not a sewist, buying gifts for sewing lovers can be tricky. That’s why I wrote this guide of 53 (!!!) gifts for sewers and quilte…
Well, it's Week 2 (see here for Week 1) of my complex cloth project and I decided what to do with two of my fabrics for a second step. Being so inspired by Itchiku Kubota's kimono work, I wanted to work shibori into at least some of my cloths. Two of them stood out as good candidates. The brightly colored orange/pink one because it was a little brighter than I wanted it to be and the blue one - both weren't really that interesting and could do with some spicing up before I started printing, stamping, sewing, etc. There are many shibori tying methods. For these two, I decided to do ne-maki, ori-nui, and arashi. Materials: *marbles or small stones *nylon upholstery thread *needle *PVC pipe - I'm using a small amount of fabric, so I used a smaller diameter pipe. The size of pipe will change how it turns out, so experiment. *waxed linen string or artificial sinew (available from leather goods stores or on-line art supply companies) Soak the fabric in a solution of 1/2 cup soda ash to 1 gallon water for about 20 minutes. Orange/Pink Cloth This is the cloth after I finished with the shaving cream dyeing last week: First, I tied lots of small marbles into the fabric for ne-maki. Put a small piece of the fabric around a marble or small stone and tie below it very tightly with strong upholstery thread or artificial sinew. The plan here is to get a ring - it didn't quite work this time, but that's the plan. After every several wraps, pull tightly on the thread. Tie in a tight double knot when finished. What you are doing is making a resist - the thread will resist the dye and keep it from reaching the fabric underneath. I also added two rows of ori-nui. To do this, use a running stitch of doubled strong upholstery thread and sew very small stitches in a long line. Make several (at least 4) of these lines parallel to each other. Leave about a three inch tail of thread at each end. Pull the threads (all threads of one row at once) and gather them up as tightly as you possibly can. Tie them together in a knot next to the fabric. Again, you're making a resist - hopefully the fabric will be so tightly gathered that dye will not be able to reach the inner portions. I then put the fabric on a rack over a tub and began to paint the dye on. The main reason for doing this instead of dipping the fabric into the dye is to limit how much dye gets onto the fabric and soaks into the areas you want to be resisted. To make ne-maki and ori-nui work well, you need to paint close to the resist but not right up to it, letting the fabric wick it up further. I didn't do that this time - mostly trying to be fancy and get double rings from the ne-maki and a darker trail from the ori-nui! Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. This time it didn't work out as I planned, but it turned out very interesting. I painted the rest of the fabric with a much wider brush. Oh - I used Safari Gray if anyone's wondering. When the dye is in place, put the fabric in a seal-able plastic bag and leave for 12 to 24 hours. Be careful that any parts you don't want dyed aren't sitting in a pool of the dye. Rinse, cut out the thread (very small scissors and a seam ripper work well), rinse again and wash. This piece is a lot more interesting now! It'll be fun to continue with for the next layers. Blue Cloth For this piece, I decided to do an arashi fold. Arashi means "storm" - it often looks like wind driven sheets of rain. There are lots of different variations, depending on how you twist and tie the fabric and the size of pipe or pole you wrap the fabric around. This is the piece after last week: First I twisted the fabric diagonally (you can also do this horizontally or vertically) and wrapped it around a piece of pvc pipe. I tied it into place with artificial sinew, and then squished it together as closely as I could and wrapped it again in a back and forth pattern. I painted darker blue and a purple in stripes (again on a rack over a tub) and put it into a seal-able plastic bag. Again, much more interesting! Next week I'm using discharge methods to take dye off the fabric in certain places. There are a couple of good products to do this with. And until then I'll be pondering again on what my next steps will be! Happy Creating! Deborah
Did you know that there are thrift stores full of really inexpensive used clothes looking for a second life? And did you know that all it takes is a few dollars worth of supplies and a few evenings of stitching in front of the television to transform an unremarkable thrift store t-shirt into a classy, one of a kind war
Finde heraus, wie du deinen Stoffverbrauch berechnest. Alle Berechnungsmethoden inklusive gängigen Faustformeln.
Best Online Kids Thrift Stores · 1. Hanna Andersson · 2. Bounce Mkt · 3. Jackalo · 4. L'ovedbaby · 5. Firebird · 6. Nui Organics.
by HEIDI EMMETT Do you have one? If it is a family heirloom, keep it that way. If it’s one that is tattered here and there , the HOT new look are jackets and coats made from old quilts. I nee…
What's the next best thing to wearing what you already have in your closet? Shopping online second hand stores where you can thrift till you drop...
