Méregtelenítő fürdőt, időről időre mindenkinek alkalmaznia kellene. A legjobb ha magnéziumsóval, más néven keserűsóval vagy Epsom sóval, amely segít
This crochet mandala window blind is really simple to make and adds a burst of colour to your window. I used Shiny Happy Cotton from Wool and the Gang as well
Veja nossa seleção com cortinas de crochê para cozinha, sala, banheiros, quarto, portas e varandas. Veja gráficos e videos de passo a passo.
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Hooked on the humble granny square? Discover over 40 Granny Square Projects to use your crochet squares in with Gathered.
How-to make a Granny Square Curtain Dear friends, I've promised on Saturday I'd post a how-to for the bathroom c...
Gordijn haakpatroon De leveringsomvang omvat een digitaal bestand en niet het eindproduct. Na het volgen van de instructies heeft het gordijn een breedte van ca. 110 cm en een totale lengte van ca. 35 cm. Het gordijn kan in elk formaat worden gehaakt. De materialen die ik gebruik kun je vinden op mijn website onder “Materiaallijst”. De instructies bevatten veel afbeeldingen en stapsgewijze uitleg. Taal in Duits en Engels auteursrechten door Tanja Starke / Gipsy Queen. Alle rechten op de e-books behoren toe aan Tanja Starke. De instructies kunnen ook worden gebruikt voor commerciële verkoop. Bij de verkoop van stukken gemaakt op basis van de e-books van Tanja Starke moet altijd het volgende vermeld worden: "Gehaakt op basis van het e-book (naam van het betreffende e-book) van Gipsy Queen." (Industriële) massaproductie is verboden. Ruilen, verspreiden en doorverkopen van het e-book of delen ervan zijn uitdrukkelijk verboden, hetzelfde geldt voor publicatie!
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Elsie Goodwin is a Fiber Artist, Wife and Mother to two girls. Her focus is on Macrame, but she has a strong background in Knitting and Crochet and has most recently taken up Floor Loom Weaving and Punch Needle; yes, tell her your craft involves fiber and she is in. She offers Do-it-Yourself Macrame
Bonjour mon dernier ouvrage, plus d’un mois de travail. Rideau Lima tutoriel sur YouTube
Réaliser des ouvrages à partir de restes de pelotes de récupération, c'est tout l'esprit des grannys. J'ai choisi la belle fleur japonaise pour cette mini étole en camaïeus de beiges et gris. Je ne me lasse pas de cette fleur. Voici le diagramme et...
In my last post I left you with an unidentified pic as to what was on my hook as my next cheap and cheerful summer-living project. Well, here it is: A crochet fly-curtain! And just as the weather turns a little bit more summery, I've managed to get it up and running in time to keep out those pesky midges and mosquitoes that make a bee-line for me at the first opportunity. Some people seem more prone to being bitten than others. I think perhaps it's some chemical in some people's skin that attracts biting insects to them more than to others and unfortunately I seem to have it. The pesky little critters leave the rest of my family in peace but me, they home in on, without fail, leaving large, itchy and painful bites that take ages to disappear. Which goes to explain why the idea of a fly-curtain had more than passing appeal. You used to find these kinds of curtains in the doorways to shops sometimes in this country - not crochet ones, usually just thin lengths of plastic in varying colours - as a small child I used to love swishing the colourful strips to and fro when I should have been helping my mother with the shopping! Nowadays you don't see them so much here, but they're still common in continental Europe, especially in places like Greece. They are popular too in the Netherlands, I gather, and the pattern for this one is a Dutch pattern, from the book Haken En Kleur by Claire Boeter and Saskia Laan. The book is in Dutch but if you can read crochet diagrams, you can follow what you're supposed to do quite easily. Anyway, as soon as I saw it, I felt that I really had to give this a go. The pelmet part was a doddle. Not too big - my chosen doorway belongs to my new, tiny garden-retreat-space and is actually quite a bit narrower than that in the pattern - so each row worked out reasonably short. It has happy colour changes that keeps it interesting and uses a straightforward and delightful combination of stitches. A piece of cake. The strings, ("slierten" in Dutch), were not a piece of cake, and, in fact, proved to be downright tedious, I have to say. Not because they were difficult - they're about as easy, in principle, as it gets - just long chains in different colours but they're long. As in LONG! And there are a lot of them. Each one is four hundred and seventy chains, approximately. I say "approximately" because counting four hundred and seventy chains without interruption on eighty eight of the wretched things was doing my head in, so I went free-form and aimed for the same sort of length on each but didn't worry about some being a bit short and some being a bit long. You might think that looks a bit unsatisfactory. It does in a way. But in another way, there's a kind of Bohemian freedom to their varying lengths that I rather like. A few of the strings have flowers that you crochet along, as you go, just for fun. A really sweet design touch, I think. The chains are attached with slip stitches and a knot to secure the ends, a few rows before the end of the pelmet section so the join is neatly hidden from view and then you finish the "slierten" off with beads to give a bit of weight that keeps the strings hanging vertically in the breeze. I used an assortment of wooden beads that I had in my sewing box. A lot of them come from a set of beads I was given for my fourth or fifth birthday, that my mother had kindly squirrelled away and passed on to me recently, (as mothers do!) I still remember painstakingly threading them onto an old green bootlace, when they were new! Others come from a necklace of wooden beads that I've never worn, as the beads always seemed slightly too big. All good up-cycling / re-cycling! The curtain is attached using an idea I got from the clever Handmade Glamping book in which Charlotte Liddle and Lucy Hopping suggest using Velcro for attaching a blind to a caravan window. It's a brilliant idea, I think. You stick one part of the Velcro to where you want to hang the curtain and sew the other half onto your blind or curtain. Easy to remove for washing; inexpensive; no struggling to fit a rail or cumbersome curtain pole or anything too taxing of DIY skills. Perfect! John Lewis actually sells boxes of "Sew and Stick Velcro" for this kind of project with the two halves in separate reels, one with a self-adhesive backing and the other without, ready to sew onto whatever you want. Sheer genius! Click on the link if you feel your crafty life might be enhanced by acquiring some! I expect you can get it elsewhere too, although I've not seen it. Rather than sticking the Velcro directly to the door-frame I got D to cut me a thin panel of plastic styrene sheet which he uses in his railway-modelling but is darn useful stuff for various sewing and crochet purposes that require a bit of stiffening, so I, ahem, "borrow" it periodically! (You can buy it by the sheet here. To cut it, you score it with a craft knife and then snap it carefully apart along the score-line.) This was then lightly sanded, in order to key the surface, and screwed in place first, before sticking the Velcro to it, to preserve the paintwork behind. You could use a thin piece of wood similarly, if you wanted to, or go ahead and stick the Velcro directly in situ. Depends on your chosen surface, really. Anyway the long and the short of it is that this is about as delightful a summer-living accessory as I've seen in a long time. And right on cue the weather has turned hot and summery - perfect for a swishy fly-curtain to swirl and float as one sits with an open door and the breeze coming and going but with flies and bugs stopped and searched, and most importantly of all, Turned Back, at the frontier! I love the way that the breeze makes the beads gently dance and tap, companionably in the background, as they swing to and fro. Tomorrow I am off university-prospecting with H. Do you think a little yarn-shopping is in order, while he does his thing, without the embarrassment of his mother in tow all the time? Funnily enough, so do I! Tee hee! E x
Sharing my love of all things vintage, and aged with the patina of time...
Questo blog è nato dalla passione per l'arredo e la decorazione della casa in stile shabby. Le cose però hanno preso una strada un po' diversa e l'argomento predominante al momento sono i cappelli i mercatini, l'uncinetto. Mi sono lasciata prendere un po' la mano. Uno dei miei piaceri più grandi resta comunque la casa. Costruire intorno a me un ambiente che mi piace, che mi fa stare bene, circondandomi di oggetti che vanno al di là della semplice funzionalità o della gradevolezza che offrono, ma si caricano di valori affettivi. E' per questo motivo che amo tantissimo trovare nuova vita a cose vecchie rielaborandole... ogni cosa ha una storia e un significato, non riesco a liberarmene, allora ci lavoro su e cerco di dare un nuovo tocco e di trovare un nuovo utilizzo. Oggi riutilizzo dei centrini ... Alzi la mano chi non ne ha qualcuno in fondo a qualche cassetto??? Come vi sembrano questi paralumi??? Questi sono realizzati con la misura e sul modello del paralume sottostante,quindi direi fatti apposta per questo utilizzo bello con un punto a ventaglietti in grigio semplicissimo con il punto alto, facile da togliere e da lavare, se poggiato su in supporto in vetro o di carta. Rimane al suo posto e si può pulire con il phon o una spazzola, se è indurito con il vinavil su un palloncino che poi si buca.... Romanticissimo in questo per completare e accentuare lo stile al posto delle palline io ci metterei delle perle o magari mi fermerei ai rombi per semplificare Questa è invece la mia proposta per riciclare un banalissimo centrino rettangolare... Io ho usato del filo di canapa per chiudere ma è bello usare anche dei nastri, I fiori all'uncinetto possono essere sostituiti o arricchiti da bottoni, perle o fiori di stoffa o feltro se non avete la base con il portalampada si trovano facilmente per poco all'Ikea o da Leroy Merlin. Questa lampada è stata per anni in attesa di trovare nuova vita ma adesso mi piace e ha trovato anche lei un posto sulla credenza. Se poi penso che il centrino era fatto dalla mia mamma... A presto Violetta
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Si avvicina il Natale e pensa che bello al cenone servire un panettone gastronomico con un copri torta fatto con le tue mani a crochet! Patrizia mi ha chiesto come poterlo fare e io le ho cercato u…
