Thank you for supporting small businesses! Miniature Long Curtains (1pc) A curtain is a perfect addition to any room! The top wooden piece is painted matte black with a curtain attached. The curtains themselves have a great feel to them and have a subtle floral design It looks realistic, is well made, and is very easy to attach to your dollhouse. ♥ ITEM DETAILS: -4.5x.75x6.5inches (11.4x1.9x16.5cm) Not a toy. Not intended for small children. For decorative purposes only. ♥ At Scaled Realm we want to make the lives of other artists, dollhouse enthusiasts, creators, etc, easier by bringing the craft to your home. Bring more life and interest to your projects, every detail counts. ♥ Before purchasing please make sure that the scale/measurement is correct for your needs. If you have any questions or concerns please message us. Check out our other shops! https://www.etsy.com/shop/ScaledRealm?ref=shop_sugg Follow us on Instagram and Facebook at Scaled_Realm and Scaled_Realm_Minis Made in the USA
Detalles... Cuadro Cuarto de Costura, con miniaturas. Hecho por encargo, en colores pasteles, crudo y rosa viejo. 39x32,5x9cm Detalles... Cada detalle de este cuadro está hecho especialmente y a mano. Interior sin marco y sin vidrio Estos cuadros requieren de mucho tiempo en su elaboración, son únicos y creados especialmente para cada persona. Encargos con al menos 60 días de anticipación, según fecha y disponibilidad. Consultas al mail [email protected]
This handy list of common miniature furniture sizes for building and designing in 1:12 scale will definitely be a helpful resource for you!
This handy list of common miniature furniture sizes for building and designing in 1:12 scale will definitely be a helpful resource for you!
Dollhouse scale 1:12, 1:24 scale, or other scales, it is really all up to you and which you want to collect or make in the miniature world!
Dragonfly International offers an extensive line of DIY supplies, tools, fine scissors, Swarovski glass stones and jewelry findings. You will also find leather, laces, trims, fabrics, flocking, mannequins, display busts and stands. Deb also carries kits to make jewelry, hats, hatboxes, purses, toys, trunks, gift boxes, and so much more. Email: [email protected]. Web: http://www.dragonflyintl.com Kit to dress a Southern Belle using a unique preprinted silk satin fabric sheet. Just add lace for accents. Cutting table and fabric store display kits from Dragonfly's Sewing Room and Quilting Shop. Kit to make a two-story mini house, 1:144th scale. Would also make a fine doll's dollhouse in a 1:12 scale setting. To see more posts for Dragonfly International, go >here
“When creating my miniature pieces, the process can take from one month to almost two years to create a single piece,” this is what professional miniature artist Chris Toledo of Toledo Miniatures told Bored Panda about his finely-detailed, expertly-crafted 1:12 scale historic building interiors.
♥ Dit is een Instant Download pdf-patroon, direct na aankoop beschikbaar, dus je kunt het downloaden, afdrukken en er meteen mee aan de slag!! ♥ Afdrukbare HQ-boeken. 300 dpi A4-boekomslagen. Klaar om af te drukken. ★ Deze aanbieding is een INSTANT DOWNLOAD digitaal bestand in (pdf- en JPG-formaat). Het is nog geen voltooid boek. Het is geen fysiek artikel en kan niet worden gerestitueerd. ★ A4 printbaar met een resolutie van 300 dpi voor afdrukken van hoge kwaliteit. OPMERKING: De opzettelijke variatie in maten is ontworpen om tegemoet te komen aan projecten op schaal 1:6 en 1:12. Dankzij deze flexibiliteit kan het product tegemoetkomen aan de behoeften van verschillende gebruikers en uiteenlopende projectvereisten. Houd er rekening mee dat dit een aanbieding is voor een digitaal bestand. Zodra je voor je bestelling hebt betaald, stuurt Etsy je een e-mail met een downloadlink. Daarna zijn je bestanden altijd beschikbaar om te downloaden via je Etsy-factuur in je lijst met eerdere aankopen. GEBRUIKSVOORWAARDEN: U MAG het eindproduct verkopen ALS ONDERDEEL van uw handgemaakte project, u mag bijvoorbeeld mijn boeken verkopen met uw handgemaakte poppen, figuren en gehaakt speelgoed. Verkoop de boeken NIET als afzonderlijke items. U kunt ook sieraden of wenskaarten maken met mijn afbeeldingen. Maar verder zijn mijn producten alleen bedoeld voor persoonlijk gebruik. Upload het digitale bestand nergens. Verkoop mijn digitale vellen niet door in welk formaat dan ook (gedrukt of digitaal). Maak geen artiestenbenodigdheden met mijn afbeeldingen.
Today I've been trying to make some 1:12 scale pipes. I saw a wonderful tutorial using styrene rods. Since I didn't have any at home I decided to try making them with things I already had. After finishing the first few pipes I was amazed by how good they looked and so I decided to share my technique with you. So without further ado.... Miniature Steampunk Pipe Tutorial I would just like to point out here that this is only one way of making pipes and I certainly didn't discover anything new. I'm sure there are a lot of other great tutorials out there but this is the way I made the pipes you see on the picture and for anyone else who wants to try this I decided to share my technique. The reason I like these technique so much is that you can make them from items most of us have at home. You will need: - straws - glue - scissors - scalpel - brush - an old rag - 4 mm wide strips of paper (I printed mine out but you can easily just mark them with a ruler) - black acrylic paint - copper patina *optional* (I decided I wanted copper pipes but if you want them to look different just pick the desired colour) These are the colours I used - plain acrylic colour in black and copper patina. First decide what kind of pipe you would like to make. Cut your straws to the desired length. Unless you wish to make a broken pipe you will need at least two bends which means two straws. Bend the straws. You have to play around with the corner to get it at a 90 degree angle. Next cut a strip of paper. It doesn't really matter how wide the strip will be. We need this to help keep both straws together. Roll the strip together just wide enough to fit into the straws. If you're having trouble rolling the paper use a toothpick and roll the paper around the toothpick. Try not to glue it together at the end so that when you insert it in the straw it will expand a bit and stick to the walls. Put some glue in both ends of the straws where you want them to connect. Insert the roll first on one side of the straw and connect the other straw. Like I said, it's better not to glue the roll together to allow it to expand. It doesn't matter if it looks messy since it won't even be seen. You can still see how the pieces are connected, but not for long. Leave to dry. Now cut the 4 mm wide strips of paper. For this particular pipe you will need four. You can always make these strips a different width for different designs. Start wrapping the paper strips around the pipes. Pipes usually have rings where they are connected, which is at every bend. Decide where you want to put the rings and start gluing. I suggest coating about 2 cm of your paper strip with glue and start wrapping. Then put a dot of glue half way through and then again at the end. I don't think you would need to glue the entire strip but it would work just the same. My pipe has all the rings and is ready for painting. Notice that I put a ring where we connected the two straws. It's a nice way to cover the gap. If you don't want the ring as low you could always just cut the straw closer to the bend. Paint the entire surface with black acrylic paint. You could probably use spray paint instead but I just used regular acrylic paint and a brush. Leave it to dry completely. Next add a coat of your choice of colour. As I said I wanted copper pipes. I didn't have any acrylic paint in copper but I did have some patina so I just used that. Now is the time to decide what kind of look you want for your pipes. If you want them shiny and new then just paint the desired colour and you're done. As it turns out I wanted old dirty pipes. I applied the patina quite heavily but the black paint still showed through. Since I wanted dirty pipes it wasn't a problem. A close-up of the pipes. Now it's time to make them dirty. Fun! After adding two washes of black acrylic paint this is how they look. Dilute a bit of black paint in water and start painting. Have a rag ready and blot off most of the paint. Leave it to dry completely and repeat the process until you get the desired look. I did two washes but didn't blot off the second one quite as heavily. If looks quite different from the other close-up, right? I love that it looks dirty and used but you can always finish it any way you like. One thing I still want to try is adding rust to pipes. You could try adding verdigris to copper pipes (since they don't rust) or make other types of pipes and add rust. Jane over at Minifanaticus has a great tutorial on rust. I will definitely be making more pipes and trying out Jane's tutorial. This is how they look in my corner setting. Who would have thought that a little while ago they were just straws? For making the pipes stick to the walls better make another paper roll for each side and glue it in. This way there will be a little more surface to stick to the walls. You can use these in a variety of settings. If you leave them shiny and new they would be great for a more modern house. You could use them in a warehouse or for exteriors. I think the copper ones would work great for steampunk projects or fantasy settings. Well, this is it. You have made your pipes, now all you have to do is add them to your setting. If any questions arise I will be more than happy to answer them. Also if anyone will try this I'd love to see the results! Happy crafting! *Poof*
DIY Miniature 1:12 Scale BED & MATTRESS! | How to Make a Mini Wooden Bed Frame: I love miniatures and am slowly edging my way towards the big dollhouse project of my dreams, but for now I'm making miniature furniture and accessories to fill it when the time comes :D This tutorial is all about making my own mini bed and mattress…
Today I've been trying to make some 1:12 scale pipes. I saw a wonderful tutorial using styrene rods. Since I didn't have any at home I decided to try making them with things I already had. After finishing the first few pipes I was amazed by how good they looked and so I decided to share my technique with you. So without further ado.... Miniature Steampunk Pipe Tutorial I would just like to point out here that this is only one way of making pipes and I certainly didn't discover anything new. I'm sure there are a lot of other great tutorials out there but this is the way I made the pipes you see on the picture and for anyone else who wants to try this I decided to share my technique. The reason I like these technique so much is that you can make them from items most of us have at home. You will need: - straws - glue - scissors - scalpel - brush - an old rag - 4 mm wide strips of paper (I printed mine out but you can easily just mark them with a ruler) - black acrylic paint - copper patina *optional* (I decided I wanted copper pipes but if you want them to look different just pick the desired colour) These are the colours I used - plain acrylic colour in black and copper patina. First decide what kind of pipe you would like to make. Cut your straws to the desired length. Unless you wish to make a broken pipe you will need at least two bends which means two straws. Bend the straws. You have to play around with the corner to get it at a 90 degree angle. Next cut a strip of paper. It doesn't really matter how wide the strip will be. We need this to help keep both straws together. Roll the strip together just wide enough to fit into the straws. If you're having trouble rolling the paper use a toothpick and roll the paper around the toothpick. Try not to glue it together at the end so that when you insert it in the straw it will expand a bit and stick to the walls. Put some glue in both ends of the straws where you want them to connect. Insert the roll first on one side of the straw and connect the other straw. Like I said, it's better not to glue the roll together to allow it to expand. It doesn't matter if it looks messy since it won't even be seen. You can still see how the pieces are connected, but not for long. Leave to dry. Now cut the 4 mm wide strips of paper. For this particular pipe you will need four. You can always make these strips a different width for different designs. Start wrapping the paper strips around the pipes. Pipes usually have rings where they are connected, which is at every bend. Decide where you want to put the rings and start gluing. I suggest coating about 2 cm of your paper strip with glue and start wrapping. Then put a dot of glue half way through and then again at the end. I don't think you would need to glue the entire strip but it would work just the same. My pipe has all the rings and is ready for painting. Notice that I put a ring where we connected the two straws. It's a nice way to cover the gap. If you don't want the ring as low you could always just cut the straw closer to the bend. Paint the entire surface with black acrylic paint. You could probably use spray paint instead but I just used regular acrylic paint and a brush. Leave it to dry completely. Next add a coat of your choice of colour. As I said I wanted copper pipes. I didn't have any acrylic paint in copper but I did have some patina so I just used that. Now is the time to decide what kind of look you want for your pipes. If you want them shiny and new then just paint the desired colour and you're done. As it turns out I wanted old dirty pipes. I applied the patina quite heavily but the black paint still showed through. Since I wanted dirty pipes it wasn't a problem. A close-up of the pipes. Now it's time to make them dirty. Fun! After adding two washes of black acrylic paint this is how they look. Dilute a bit of black paint in water and start painting. Have a rag ready and blot off most of the paint. Leave it to dry completely and repeat the process until you get the desired look. I did two washes but didn't blot off the second one quite as heavily. If looks quite different from the other close-up, right? I love that it looks dirty and used but you can always finish it any way you like. One thing I still want to try is adding rust to pipes. You could try adding verdigris to copper pipes (since they don't rust) or make other types of pipes and add rust. Jane over at Minifanaticus has a great tutorial on rust. I will definitely be making more pipes and trying out Jane's tutorial. This is how they look in my corner setting. Who would have thought that a little while ago they were just straws? For making the pipes stick to the walls better make another paper roll for each side and glue it in. This way there will be a little more surface to stick to the walls. You can use these in a variety of settings. If you leave them shiny and new they would be great for a more modern house. You could use them in a warehouse or for exteriors. I think the copper ones would work great for steampunk projects or fantasy settings. Well, this is it. You have made your pipes, now all you have to do is add them to your setting. If any questions arise I will be more than happy to answer them. Also if anyone will try this I'd love to see the results! Happy crafting! *Poof*
- A table build for 1:6 scale, can use to garniture with doll or decor you roombox - Product size: 28cm long x 14 cm width x 11.5cm heigh - Handmade item for dollhouse - Showcase is build for 1:6 scale - You can change size or scale of this item, please contact us if you want to change size or scale - You can change color of this item, please contact us if you want to change this - Because these are handmade products, every thing may have a little difference. - Image and color of product can be different dependent of monitor's circumstance
DIY Miniature 1:12 Scale BED & MATTRESS! | How to Make a Mini Wooden Bed Frame: I love miniatures and am slowly edging my way towards the big dollhouse project of my dreams, but for now I'm making miniature furniture and accessories to fill it when the time comes :D This tutorial is all about making my own mini bed and mattress…
As always, READ THESE FIRST: 1) items obtained from Daiso. it's a chain of $2 stores, meaning everything they sell there is $2 per item. you...
Detail: - A piano build for 1:6 scale, can use to garniture with doll or decor you roombox - Product size: 25cm x 9.5cm x 15cm ( width x depth x heigh ) - Handmade item for dollhouse - Showcase is build for 1:6 scale - You can change size or scale of this item, please contact us if you want to change size or scale - You can change color of this item, please contact us if you want to change this - Because these are handmade products, every thing may have a little difference. - Image and color of product can be different dependent of monitor's circumstance
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Made of wood. Unfinish Assembled. This is not a kit. 5-7/8" (150mm)Long x 1-5/8" (42mm)Wide x 8" (203mm)Hight This is not a toy.
Curbstone for a handmade dollhouse.1:12 scale. The cabinet is made of binding cardboard. It is a strong material and looks like wood. The cabinet is durable. It can be wiped with a damp cloth. Completely handmade. The drawer is pulled out and the door opens. Acrylic paints, primer, contours, varnish, metal fittings, photo print were used in the work. Height :9 cm ( 3.54 inch) Width : 5.5 cm ( 2.17 inches) Height :3 cm ( 1.18 inch) This cabinet is perfect for a 15 cm (5.91 inch) doll. The furniture will look beautiful in the bedroom or in the hall of the 1:12 scale dollhouse. Work to order. Production time depends on the number of orders at the moment, but no more than two weeks. My items are for adult collectors only due to small details. The brightness and hue of colors may differ slightly from what you see on your computer screen. It will be well packed and sent from Russia by international air mail with tracking number. Please take a look at my other listings. I combine shipping! Due to differences in customs laws, buyers are responsible for customs duties charged by the destination country, if any. For any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you for watching, Olga.
This handy list of common miniature furniture sizes for building and designing in 1:12 scale will definitely be a helpful resource for you!
♥ This is an Instant Download pdf pattern, available instantly after purchase, so you can download, print it and get started on it right away!! ♥ The sheet is A4. It consists of 35 plant seed packet templates that you should cut, fold and glue together. Isn't it the funniest part of preparing your doll house making your own accessories? A4 printable with 300dpi resolution for high quality prints. Each image has been scaled to be 1/12 scale, perfect for the standard doll house. They can also be used for scrapbooking, altered art, and other crafts. Please note that this is a listing for a digital file. Once you have paid for your order, Etsy will send you an email with a download link. After that, your files will always be available to you for download through your Etsy invoice in your list of past purchases. If you would like to have the seed packets ready to use, you can check out this listing: https://www.etsy.com/listing/495453334/dollhouse-miniature-seed-plant-packets?ref=shop_home_active_5 TERMS OF USE: You MAY sell the finished product AS PART of your handmade project, for example you may sell my books with your handmade dolls, figures, crochet toys. Please, do NOT sell the books as individual items. You may create also jewellery or greeting cards using my images. But otherwise my products are intended for personal use only. Do not upload the digital file anywhere. Do not resell my digital sheets in any format (printed or digital). Do not create artist supplies with my images.
⭐ PRINTABLE DIGITAL DOWNLOAD 12 Miniature Specimen Labels for Bottles and Small Jars, with 24 Labels and 6 Sample Images for Inside, Perfect for Labs, Haunted Houses... Includes a very easy to follow tutorial and printable digital download is immediate from Estys , for 1:12 scale miniatures but it can also be increased by 40% without resolution problems. ► Scale: 1:12 Dollhouse ► Measures of the labels : 0,15” (0,4cm) x 0,47 ”(1,2 cm) ► Measures of the tags : 0,19” (0,5cm) x 0,43 ”(1 cm) ► Measures of the speciments pictures : 0,98” (2,5cm) x 0,58 ”(1,5 cm) ► Available File format: JPG with high quality resolution (300 dpi) and PDF. ► Recommended Paper: standar paper for best effect. Never use glossy photo paper. The ink will tear when you try to make folds. ► To get rid of the white lines on the completed model, I color the edge of the paper with markers. The trick is to do it in a swift but controlled manner. If you do it too quick, the marker won’t color the edge. If you do it too slow, the ink will bleed onto the paper. ► This item is intended for adult collector(s) interested in creating their own miniatures using paper media as a craft project. It is not suitable for children under 8 years old. The file you get will not have the watermarks. ORDERING: 1. Place this listing in the cart. 2. Click the *CHECKOUT* button 4. Complete payment via Paypal or Direct Checkout. 5. Once payment is complete the download becomes automatically available. 6. Etsy also sends you an email with a link to download so you can do it at your convenience. Terms of Use This digital file(s) and design are for your personal use only and cannot be use for commercial purpose. You are not allowed to sell product(s) made from this digital file or sell creations made from modifications of this file. You cannot post the digital file in public for download or give others access to the file. ----------------------------------------------------------- Thank you so much for visiting, Copyright © by Easy Print and Cut 2016. All rights reserved
Picture taken at Yosemite National Park, California It feels so good to write again! It's been a loooong time since I last posted on this blog. I spent maybe an hour to put together all the things I want to write about - I missed blogging so much! "Fall down seven times, get up eight" fully describes my past half year. Life had prepared some hills for me to climb, yet I must say that I'm proud of running those hills down today without any big bruises, yay! After 2 medical operations and leaving my new company to join my old one again, I can say that I had my share of stress for the year 2016. Lessons learned: #1: Take as much advice as you can get, but always trust your gut feelings #2: No money or status can replace a healthy work environment #3: Get regular health checks (which in my case saved me a lot of trouble) After all the stress, me and my husband went to a well deserved holiday and it was such a great metaphorical moment when we hiked up to the Sentinel Dome at the Yosemite National Park. I felt as if all the weight had fallen from my shoulders and it was finally time to "enjoy". When standing at the tip of the dome, I really felt free and happy. We were really lucky with the weather that day. My favorite picture from our Sentinel Dome hike. Another picture from the beautiful Yosemite National Park. Alright, so where is all the miniature in this? Well, you're right, there is none. With all the stress, work, operations, I did not have time at all to work on miniatures lately. The worst part is, I really want (or should I say wanted?) to participate to the HBS Creatin Contest this year, but I'm terribly behind and I am not sure if I can finish the project before the deadline. I keep my hopes up high but I definitely will have to abandon some ideas to be able to make it. For example, I wanted to make a real hand weaved rug for the living room, but it takes so much time to create the rug that this is the first thing I will have to give up. I even made my very own loom out of remainders of wood and some really thin nails. Below you can find some pictures of how I made it and what I did need as material. First I added some height to both shorter sides of the loom. Then I marked every 2mm on the elevations on both sides to ensure that the nails that will hold the string will have an equal distance on a straight line. This is a picture after I nailed all the tiny nails on to the marks I made. Once all nails were ready, I just tied a knot with the string on the first nail and warped it back and forth on the subsequent nails. Once all was set, I put a stripe of carton on each end of the loom to create an area without knots, which later will end up being the fringes of the rug. Note that I walked the carton over and under the strings 1 string at a time for a better grip. The rest is pretty easy. Just select the color/type of string you want to use for the body of the rug and with the help of a sewing needle run it over and under the base strings row by row. Each new row you will need to inverse the sequence, so that if you had past over a base string in the earlier row, your color string should this time pass under the string. Repeat until rug is finished and tie a knot at the end. Before you taking the rug off the loom, take off 1 nail at a time, cut the freed string in the middle to form two fringes and tie a knot with these two to ensure that your rows stay in place. Voila! I tried to explain as best as I could in English, but if you have any questions please do ask. For now this is how the interior of the project looks. I have planned something very special for the outside of the house, one of the reasons why part of the roof is hidden! Another thing that took me quite a time was to make the custom windows. I'm happy that at least these are already done. To create these, I simply glued black colored wooden sticks on a thin transparent PVC sheet to ensure exact measurements. I glued sticks on both sides to create a more realistic look. First I created the frame. Then I filled in the remainder. Ta da! These are the only updates I can give for now. In the meantime I'm trying to catch up with other blogs as I could not follow any for a couple of months. Below are some really nice ones I already visited. Sorry for not leaving any comments on the posts, there are so many to read... Keli's amazing Fall Color Pics. My source of daily motivation @ Mockingbird Hill Cottage. Brae's stunning model cars in progress. Useful tips from Nancy on working with wood and her gorgeous plants. Ilona's fantastic dolls and flowers. Jodi's breathtaking contest project. Casey's conservatory. Josye's antique chairs. Evelyne's sweet feves on her Beatrix Potter showcase. Hugs, Susi
