Have you ever wanted to try teabag folding? Here is a beginner's guide where you'll learn to make a teabag folding kit fold medallion.
Learn how-to fold a paper rosette in #TechniqueTuesday with Elizabeth Moad and then use one to embellish a card.
Blog a teatasak hajtásról = How to fold teabag paper?
Hand stitching on teabag adhered to Japanese paper
Check out these gorgeous folded flowers! Sandy Ang created this set of wedding gift tags featuring handmade flowers. They were created using the teabag folding technique. Each flower require 16 squares of medium weight paper. If you start with 1.5″x1.5″ squares, the completed flower will measure 3″ in diameter. Our new vellum is [...]
After I showed the ladies at craft how to do the arrow fold, one of them - Andrea - came up with this design for a lovely fan card. It uses just 5 pieces of the arrow fold. Add a piece of paper doiley, little bow, etc., and voila!
Blog a teatasak hajtásról = How to fold teabag paper?
Waterbomb base The fold in this card was made with the basic origami waterbomb base (AKA squashed triangle fold). Needs 8 small squar...
Here I am today with another of the cards made using my tiles (that will be sharing soon) While you are waiting I am sharing the Make the Cut pattern for this card HERE Here are folding Instructions (though I have also included in pattern) Please let me known what you think. Enjoy I am off to explore some more. If you live in Australia and New Zealand and wondering where you can get a KNK Zing SKAT KAT is the place to find them
The best origami projects, even for beginners!
Once you have cut out the aperture of your pattern, either by hand or with a Cricut, it's time to let the folding begin! 1) Secure the pattern Place the iris folding pattern on your
Good afternoon everyone and hello to my new followers. We have some beautiful sunshine once again and boy after all the rain my garden has really taken on a life of it's own. It is nice and colourful out there though. Planted up some forget me nots today. LOVE the blue ones and the best thing is they are self seeders *woohoo* I will take some photos when I remember LOL Thank you all for the thank you clicks and wonderful comments on my posts. Today I have for you teabag papers. They can also be used as backing papers. Yes you may use them in cards and crafts you sell :) As always if you like my blog freebies please click here as a thank you. A huge thank you to those who click daily for me :) To save the papers below at full size click on the image and then right click to save.
Learn how-to fold a paper rosette in #TechniqueTuesday with Elizabeth Moad and then use one to embellish a card.
... it's not as fragile as you might think * first of all: no knots knots are too bulky and sometimes pull right through I lock the first stitch in with a single backstitch and leave a bit of a tail secondly: use a running stitch if you punch in and out, stitch by stitch, you are more like to get tears a running stitch keeps the paper more stable third: lock in your last stitch with a single backstitch do this, whether you are done and will be cutting the thread, or as in these hexagons, if you are turning a corner and need added strength finger pressing is all that is needed for these somewhat fragile seams so this is the back: and this is the front after quilting: there isn't much to tell about the quilting except: a running stitch is best also: you will find that the more stitching you do (as in sashiko) the stronger it all becomes I will show more pictures as I fill this in with sashiko type stitching Sashiko: a form of decorative and functional stitching from Japan. Used in mending and reinforcing worn fabric or areas of fabric destined for wear (and tear). Most frequently used is white thread on indigo fabric.
Iris Folding Iris folding is a paper craft technique that involves folding strips of colored paper in such a way to form a spiraling design. The center of the design forms an iris — similar to the shape of the iris of a camera lens. Iris folding originated in Holland. Designs initially were made using […]
I have a card today that I'm entering into the Tuesday Throwdown #216 which has a theme of "button it up." I did some teabag folding out of some much-loved snippets of retired dsp from Basic Grey. (You can find a tutorial for teabag folding by Googling it) The button in the center was done with a MS button punch in 2 layers for strength to hold the flower together, and I added some neutral twine to the center. The sentiment is from SU! and I hand-cut the banner ends using a hexagon punch. I'm also sharing this over at the Snippets Playground #145. Thanks for spending a few minutes of your day with me, I love having you! Best wishes for a wonderful day! and now.......back to finish painting the bathroom :) Carol
I'm blog hopping with a bunch of crafty friends again this weekend. Our theme for this month is designer series paper. I am a terrible DSP hoarder. Often I don't want to cut into a piece of 12 x 12...
Have you ever wanted to try teabag folding? Here is a beginner's guide where you'll learn to make a teabag folding kit fold medallion.
Halloween White Ghost Spoon Rest Hand made stoneware clay, food safe, whimsical and functional. Good for Halloween and other spooky occasions . 5" x 5 1/2" perfect as a trinket, teabag holder, as well as soap dish and appetizers. Each piece is air dried to greenware, high fired for several hours, glazed and high fired again for many hours. Handmade in Seattle www.clayartbydeckmann
I spotted these pretty origami ceiling cups in an Etsy email and knew right away they had to be from Studio Snowpuppe . A fresh take on anti...
Hello friends! Some interested parties have asked for a tut on these adorable paper foxes I folded recently. It is a quick and easy model using just one square piece of paper. With a bit of glue a…
The perfect autumn Waldorf craft! Make these beautiful kite paper maple leaves to celebrate fall - create a beautiful seasonal window display!
Noch ein paar Sternchen gefaltet und die leeren Fenster dekoriert - und schon isses Weihnachten!
Some Thanksgiving cards made using the Stampin' Up scallop punch and retired Autumn Vine paper. The turkey was an idea from the SU demo's magazine from 2008 that I have been wanting to try. The body is a 1 3/8" circle, head is 3/4". Feet are from the three flower punch. Sentiment from Very Thankful set. To make the scallop punch flower, first count out five scallops and fold that portion down. Turn this over as seen in second picture and fold in hlaf to form crease in the middle, then unfold. Step 3: Fold flat edges down from each side to line up with the center crease. Four of these will make the full flower shown.
A blog with DIY tutorials, graphic design resources, and inspiration from graphic designer Jessica Jones.
Noch ein paar Sternchen gefaltet und die leeren Fenster dekoriert - und schon isses Weihnachten!
