Если ваша швейная машинка хранится в шкафу и приходится каждый раз ее доставать, устраиваться за обеденным или письменным столом, или еще хуже, согнувшись шить на журнальном столике, то эта статья для вас. Здесь показано и рассказано, как сделать швейный стол своими руками без особых затрат и с минимальным опытом. Каждая хозяйка, счастливая обладательница швейной машинки мечтает о собственном уголке для рукоделия. Но всегда чего-то не хватает – места в квартире или денег на новый швейный столик. Эти проблемы можно решить, здесь, как раз и представлены различные бюджетные варианты для малогабаритных квартир. Все столики сделаны своими руками и далеко не профессиональными мастерами. Так что прочь сомнения – выбирайте подходящий вариант и за работу.
Модная одежда и дизайн интерьера своими руками
Почему нужно обязательно срезать уголок у губки для мытья посуды #лайфхаки #полезные советы #губкадлямытьяпосуды
This is my first Office Make-Over Progress post. If you’d like to see the finished office, CLICK HERE! It turned out GORGEOUS!!!
Towel bars can be used for more than just holding towels. Here are three alternative ways to make use of them that'll also increase the storage in your home.
Ca faisait des lustres que j’y pensais à cette table de coupe… Des lustres aussi que mes genoux et mon dos me suppliaient d’arrêter de décalquer et découper par terre… J&rsq…
O QUANTO NOSSA CRIATIVIDADE É CAPAZ!
Hey there, friends! Welcome to Needle and Thread Thursday! There has been lots going on in my studio lately. Not all of it has been actual sewing, but it's definitely all been useful. My latest quilt is all finished, and I am in love with it. I'm all ready for October with this quilt! If you can believe it though, there isn't a single Halloween fabric on the front. That just goes to show you that the color of a fabric is as important as the print itself- maybe even more so. With my family in town last weekend and other plans on the horizon (more on that later), I needed to get this one finished up quickly, so an easy stipple fit the bill. Since this quilt is going to live on my couch and get used, it didn't need to be super fancy. The backing on this one is super fun. I made giant, irregular log cabin blocks with the leftover fabric chunks, and I did choose a Halloween print to finish it off. This print from the Spooky 'n Sweeter collection (Art Gallery) is just darling, and it sets off the more saturated colors really well. I worried a little bit about the fact that there is pink in this fabric, but I decided that I actually like the way it picks up the purples in the quilt. My plan was to put a solid black binding on this one. I really do love the way solid bindings frame the quilt. But my local quilt shop was sold out of Kona Black. I did find this fabric from the Free Spirit Seeds collection that works just perfectly though. Besides the main backing and binding fabrics, this quilt came entirely from my stash, and that always makes me happy! I mentioned a couple of weeks ago that I really enjoyed making this quilt, and loved using the Creative Grids Spiderweb Ruler. There was one part of the process I didn't enjoy though. When I'm making a quilt, I like to know how much fabric I need to start with. I don't like cutting some, sewing a little, and then having to go back into my cabinet for more fabric, and I had to do that with this quilt. So, I decided to write a full pattern using the ruler, for those of you who are planners like me. This pattern is written in three sizes, with full yardage requirements and cutting charts for lap, twin, and queen size quilts, so there is no guesswork involved. You'll still need the ruler of course, but you'll know from the get-go how many prints you'll need for the spiderwebs and exactly how many to cut of each strip width. It also includes two different background options, depending on whether you want to use several prints (as shown), or a single background fabric. Spooky Spiderweb is available in my Etsy shop HERE. It's the perfect time to whip up a Halloween quilt, or you don't have to make yours spooky at all (remember, my first spiderweb quilt was a Christmas quilt)! This pattern works using any fat quarters (or quarter yards) you have on hand with whatever background color you choose! The next big thing that happened in my studio this week is my brand new, HUGE pressing station, and I am so very giddy about it. I have seen lots of tutorials for pressing stations on the web, and finally decided that I needed one for myself. Most of the tutorials I found start with an Ikea Kallax cubby unit, but alas, it is college-dorm-room-furnishing season, and our Ikea was all sold out of white units. Since they weren't planning to get anymore for 3-4 weeks, my impatient self started looking for other options. This unit is from Target, and is practically identical in size (and price) to the Kallax, and they even sell the bins that go with them! My hubby put it together and added six locking casters (3" wheels) to the bottom so I can roll it away from my design wall when I need to. We had some solid wood shelving that we pulled out of our closet when we redesigned it, so we joined two of them together and repurposed them for the top. I did a lot of research into the layering on top of the ironing surface. I don't like a cushy surface when I'm ironing, so I didn't want a lot of padding, but I also use a lot of starch, so I didn't want to soak the wood and make it warp either. In the end, I settled on four layers. First, I covered the wood with heavy duty aluminum foil. This creates a barrier between the wood surface and any starch that might get through, and it will reflect any heat back to the surface. Then, I added a layer of regular Warm and White batting, followed by a layer of Insul-Bright heat resistant batting. This batting reflects heat back to the source and is commonly used in pot holders and hot pads, so it is a good choice for an ironing board. Finally, I covered the layers with a solid gray duck cloth. I pulled it as tightly as I could and stapled it all the way around the board. The one part of my old ironing board that I was sad to leave behind was the iron rest. I always liked having it there, keeping my entire board available for pressing. Thankfully, my amazing husband figured out how to take it out of the old board, and he mounted it to the side of my new one (which was actually kind of tricky). My new pressing surface is a whopping 22" x 66", and it is just over 34 inches tall, which is my sweet spot for pressing comfort. I actually measured the height of my old ironing board and planned accordingly to make sure this one was right. If you like your surface a little taller (or shorter), you can adjust that with the size of the casters, or you can even double up your wood top. This is going to make pressing so much easier! Or dare I say enjoyable? :) Before we get to this week's party, take a look at some of the fantastic projects linked up last week. Wendy at Pieceful Thoughts shared her version of my Face the Sun mini quilt, found in my new book, Scrappy Improv Quilting. I just love seeing someone make one of my designs their own. This quilt top by Julie's Quilts and Crafts is gorgeous! My jaw dropped when I saw this beauty by Rebecca Grace Quilting- This fun quilt is by Something Rosemade- And finally, I am loving this temperature quilt by Jen's Crafts and Quilts Scrapbook. Okay friends, it's time to link up! By the way, in case you missed it- I kicked off the blog tour for my new book, Scrappy Improv Quilting, yesterday! You can find the full schedule of blog participants HERE, and enter to win a free signed copy. 1. You can link finished projects or WIP's , but just keep it about quilting and sewing! 2. Link to your specific post (not to your home page!) to make it easier for others. 3. Please remember to spread the word and post my button or a text link within your post. 4. Spread the comment love far and wide! 5. Following me is not a requirement to link, but is so very appreciated! *If you're new to the party, here's a helpful tip for linking up- select "Auto Crop" when selecting your thumbnail photo. For some reason, trying to crop your own image results in the dreaded "white question mark box," and we definitely want to see your awesome work! :)
Sonha em montar seu ateliê de costura, mas não sabe como decorá-lo? Veja 50 ideias incríveis para ambientes grandes e pequenos e se inspire!
