This zip pouch is made with scraps sewn together to form panels.

DIY Sofa Armchair Caddy/Organizer Free Sewing Patterns

Join the Sew Much Moore Quilt Block Club Swap and connect with quilters worldwide in a creative, community-driven exchange

This project was a lot of fun to play around with :D It’s kind of a triple threat in that it helped me use up some cotton scraps, I got to try out some more travel bag ideas for my upcoming trip to…

7 bags in 7 different sizes! Click through to see how easy it is to print the pattern at reduced scale and sew bags in any size you need.

En voilà un beau programme qd on se retrouve avec des tonnes de petits bouts de tissus qu'on arrive pas à jeter... je suis certaine que vous me comprenez ;p ! Une technique toute simple, le "slashing" permet d'en faire de très très belles choses......

Aus Leinen, mit einem bunten Patchworkstreifen und gequiltet - Diese Stoffkörbchen werden mit der Quilt-as-you-go-Methode genäht.

This little hanging basket is perfect for storing your cell phone, headphones, keys or other small but very important accessories. Hang it on a doorknob, a hook, or a bedpost to keep those necessities handy. Supplies needed:9

We’ve just returned from a lovely camping trip with some good friends. The time was enjoyable and relaxing, and it was good to get away from the every day grind and routine. Last week while …

The Boho Sling Bag – plain or fancy. A sewing project for everyone – regardless of their sewing pedigree or experience! The Boho Sling Bag seems to be fairly popular among those that c…

I am happy to say that I am back in the saddle again, the SEWING SADDLE, and have recently posted a number of finished Thread Catchers at my Etsy shop, Curry Bungalow . I have a few new fabrics that I am crazy about and they have inspired me. The new line from Bonnie and Camille, "April Showers", is so cute that I can hardly stand it! I love those little umbrellas. And that red polka dot coordinates perfectly. I love these fabrics so much that I made a new thread catcher for myself, like I need another one... Another personal favorite is this sweet little scissors print. The coordinating lining is a mannequin print and I put these together with some of my Avalon fabrics. LOVE IT! I guess I should confess,... I am just a little bit addicted to making these things. Can you be a little bit addicted? Is that like being a little bit pregnant? In any case, I love making these things, and I especially love that others are as excited about them as I am.

Detalj-bilde av skrin / boks. Sakseparkering på siden (plass til en liten broderisaks). En liten nålepute på toppen. Den har plass til noen trådsneller, broderitråd, synåler og fingerbøl inni. Den er grei å putte i vesken når en skal ha med seg litt smått syutstyr. Str: ca 3 1/2" x 3 1/2"

Here is the finished Lotus Bag, looking quite delicious I think! This tutorial shows you how to make a small fabric bag using 2 fat quarters of fabric. The bag draws up to look like a lotus flower …

It’s a Wonderful Gift for Your Sewing Friends, Too! Keep your pincushion handy by strapping it around your wrist. Not only is this version pretty to look at, it can be adjusted to fit just right. Velcro holds it securely in place. Dig into your scraps and pull out a pretty combination. The designer, Michelle …

Explore Laurraine Yuyama's 2330 photos on Flickr!

BOMMMMMMMMMMM DIA LEITORAS E LEITORESFazem muitos dias que eu não dizia isso, senti tantas saudades ♥Primeiro de tudo quero avisar que o blog está com um problema técnico de sumiço de postagens!!! …

Embellish Your Sachets with Crochet Doilies, Lace or Whatever Else Comes to Mind! Lavender sachets are wonderful for tucking in with linens, clothing and shoes. They smell divine and make wonderful gifts for just about anyone. Plus, they’re so easy to make. The following sachets were made by Lauren from Molly and Mama from leftover …

A blog about quilting, sewing, cooking and gardening.

I hope you enjoy this little fabric box tutorial as much as I do. It is simple enough to complete in about an hour, which makes it perfect for a last minute hostess gift. Fill it with candy and you are ready to go! A friend gave me the pattern* a couple of years ago, but after I made the first sample, I lost the pattern! Luckily, I remembered what to do, and wrote up my own instructions. There was no indication of who had designed it, so if you know whose pattern this is, please do let me know. I haven't seen anything else like it online. *The original was a one page, hand drawn pattern that looked like it had been photocopied a number of times. I interpreted the pattern in a completely different way from my friend. Let's get started! You will need: (2) squares of fabric, between 8" and 12". My sample was made with 10" squares. A piece of batting the same size as the fabric (or a little bigger). (4) coordinating buttons, optional. A walking foot, if you have one. Step 1: Layer the fabric, right sides together, on top of the batting. Step 2: Stitch 1/4" seam around perimeter, leaving an opening of about 4" on one side. Step 3: Trim away the batting from the seam allowances to reduce bulk. Trim as close to the stitching line as you can without clipping into it! Step 4: Turn right side out and press. Step 5: Top stitch close to the edge, closing the opening as you go. Step 6: Quilt as desired. I just kept going around and stitched concentric squares... ... until my bobbin ran out! Step 7: Fold the quilted square in half, right side in. Mark a 2" triangle in the corners. (If you started with a different size square, you may want to alter this dimension.) Stitch the 2 bottom corners, back-tacking at the beginning and end. Since I had used a Frixion pen for marking, I just needed to hit it with an iron to erase the line! Step 8: Open it up and fold it in the other direction, marking and stitching the remaining 2 corners. Step 9: Turn the box right side out. Step 10: I like mine with the points folded down... ... and the inside flaps tacked down. If you would like to eliminate the inside flaps, try Connie's modification with French Seams! Step 11: Stitch on some cute buttons, if desired. (I bought these buttons at Walmart. I think I need to go back and get more in every color!) Starting with 10" squares, the boxes finish at about 4" x 4" x 3" high. My original sample was made with Meadowsweet leftovers. I still love that collection so much! And this is the one I made last weekend for Barbara. This one started with a 12" square, so I made the sides a little higher (2.5" corners in step 7). Have fun with the tutorial and let me know if you make one! Edit 4/13/14: I am not affiliated in any way with the pattern being sold on Craftsy for $6. Edit 5/22/14 for clarification: The pattern I was given did not include any authorship information, or I would have given credit from the start. There were just a few hand drawn diagrams and cryptic text open for interpretation. It was not a copy of the pattern being sold on Craftsy. I wish there was a name on the original drawing, but there was not. I struggled with offering it online, but I felt my finished product was more detailed and my instructions were much clearer. I added the quilting and the buttons that were not included in the original. The pattern on Craftsy was not offered until after I had posted my free tutorial. I believe the designer used the ideas that I had fleshed out. If she used her own photos and text, there is no copyright infringement. I haven't purchased it, so I don't know that to be true. She claims there are design differences, but her sample in the Craftsy listing looks just like mine. It is even quilted the same way. I don't believe she is the designer of the pattern I was given many years ago. Because the basis for this fabric box was not my original idea, I struggled with offering the tutorial at all. I did not feel it was right to profit from it by selling the pattern. Again, I wish the person who drew the original diagrams by hand had signed her work. It is in the spirit of sharing that I offer this free tutorial. They look great filled with candy or a small potted plant. You may use it as a guild or sewing bee project. You may make them to sell for charity fundraisers. If you make them to sell for personal gain, please drop me an email. Visit my Pinterst board to see how other sewists are interpreting this project.

These beautiful Fabric Bowl Covers can protect your food other than using plastic wrap, save your money and protect our environments.

Make One or More in Sizes to Fit the Space! Fabric baskets hung over curtain rods provide handy storage space anywhere around the house. Hang one by itself or several spaced horizontally or vertically in whatever size and configuration fits the space. They’re great for the sewing room, bath, next to the door, in a …

New fabric = new patterns, and this time around it’s all about a little collection called Nest. This collection gives me the good kind of blues. First off, I’m offering 25% off all patterns in my shop in October using the promo code QUILTMARKET at checkout. I’ll be out of town most of this week for its debut at International Quilt Market, so paper pattern orders will resume shipping Nov. 1. EASY BREEZY First up is Easy Breezy and if you’re new to working with wonky cuts, this is a perfect place to begin. This quilt can be made with 1 Layer Cake® or 36 squares 10” x 10”. Available here in PDF or paper. I pieced all of the quilts, then employed Kaitlyn and Natalia to add their beautiful quilting finishing touches. Beautiful job, ladies! First up is the white Easy Breezy quilted by Kaitlyn. Another idea is to use a darker background instead of traditional white. I ended up making a few of these (including a few baby quilts) and really love how quickly it can be pieced. Natalia quilted both of the versions seen below. MABEL Next up is Mabel–named after a great aunt. What a name! The quilt looks somewhat difficult but I found a way to piece so that even an experienced beginner could tackle it without having to use paper piecing or y-seams. It’s a big block–finishes at 24” x 24” and can be made with fat quarters. It’s available in my shop in PDF or paper. Natalia quilted this using one of her own pantographs! Isn’t it cool?? I love that it gives the feel of pebbling but uses oval shapes instead. BLUEGRASS Bluegrass has a wild charm and spunky personality about it–reminding me a bit of the way I feel when I hear the twang of bluegrass music. Bluegrass is made with 16 fat eighths and is available in my shop as a PDF or paper pattern. This one was also quilted by Natalia using an orange peel variation. I keep thinking that a Christmas version of this quilt would be just beautiful! SUMMIT I’ve had this design stowed away for a bit until I could find the right fabrics. Summit is made using 1 Jelly Roll® or 40 strips 2 1/2” x WOF and I’ve mocked this one up in multiple color options playing with background again. The BasicGrey Grunge in Grey Couture plays so well with my Nest fabrics. The pattern is available in my shop here in PDF or paper versions. I haven’t had the chance to piece the main version but I did piece the grey grunge background version. This was quilted by Kaitlyn using a feather pantograph. I’m so glad she suggested it–feathers sometimes are associated with an older kind of quilt style but I think it fits this quilt so well. Speaking of Kaitlyn–she designed a beautiful new bag pattern called Hello Pouches and made up these beautiful samples in my Nest fabric. I will take a dozen, please! That’s the new stuff! Once again, take advantage of the 25% discount in the shop for the rest of October using the promo code QUILTMARKET at checkout.

Storage Pod tutorial from Fabric Editions

A big warm welcome to everyone following Sedef's blog tour for her gorgeous new book, Zakka Home! It was such a pleasure joining the tour for her first ...

Recently I volunteered to pattern test for Fireflies and Jellybeans. In exchange for a free pattern they were developing, I sewed a double wine tote and provided feedback on the pattern. It turned out to be super easy to follow, and a nice quick project. I think this would be perfect for a hostess gift, {...Continue Reading}

"Do you always find yourself misplacing tissues or having them clutter up your space? Imagine having a practical and stylish solution to keep your tissues neatly organized and within reach. Well, look no further! In this article, I’ll show you how to sew your own quilted tissue holder that not only serves its purpose but also adds a touch of elegance to your space. This handy accessory not only keeps your tissues neatly organized but also adds a touch of charm and creativity to your living space. "

DIY Block Zip Pouch Sew Pattern Tutorial

This week on the blog, I have a simple and highly topical craft for you to create. Join me as I show you how to make a fabric pocket tissue holder...

My quilt guild had a woman come and demonstrate how to make fabric bowls and I felt inspired. However, the way I made this bowl, and the way that was demonstrated have very little in common. I found a description of how to make your own bowl pattern from here. This was posted in 2004 so obviously it isn’t new. You have to use a bit of math—but if you put your measurements in where I tell you to, and use a calculator you will be able to make your own bowls too. I also found the site of Hilde Morin and that’s what inspired me finish the bowl the way I did—so here’s a tutorial so you can make your own if you want. You will need: a bowl the size and shape you like measuring tape calculator paper and pencil a compass / divider (that’s the thing you can draw circles with that has a point on one end and a pencil on the other) heavy duty interfacing (mine doesn’t iron on) sewing machine craft glue stick scraps of fabric lots of thread First, find a bowl about the size and shape you like and would like to make. I wanted to make a smaller bowl to put odds and ends in, so I found a glass bowl in my cupboard. Once you’ve found the bowl, turn it upside down and measure from rim to rim across the middle as shown here. Write that measurement down and label it “diameter”. Mine was 8 1/4" Next use a tape measure and measure around the rim of the bowl—all the way around. You might need some help, or you can use tape. If you turn the bowl upside down (I just figured that out!) it might be easier to measure. Write that measurement down and label it “my circumference”. Mine was 19”. I know some of you are having chest pains and your eyesight is blurring. Math anxiety strikes again!! I know you’re thinking—“But I can’t do Geometry!”. You don’t have to—yay! Now is the time to get out your calculator. You have one on your computer if you don’t have one in your junk drawer. (Does everyone have a junk drawer, or was that unique to my growing up? I still have one, by the way.) Take the number you wrote down and labeled “diameter” and multiply it by 3.1416. My diameter was 8 1/4 inches, so I multiplied 3.1416 x 8.25 and got 25.9 inches. This is the circumference of the circle with a diameter of 8 1/4 inches. When I measured around the rim of my bowl, I got 19 inches (more or less). You don’t have to be very exact here, so don’t worry. Now, subtract “my circumference” from the circumference you got when you multiplied earlier (mine was 25.9 inches so I take 25.9-19 = 6.9 or almost 7). Write down this number and label it “dart total”. This tells you how much of the circle has to be removed (in darts) to make a bowl instead of a flat plate. So I will have to have darts that take away about 7 inches of the circle at the rim. Now, to make a bowl, you make darts in the large circle you will cut, and then sew them back together. That’s how you get something flat to become rounded. That’s why we have darts in our blouses, because we’re not flat, we’re rounded. The size and shape of the dart will determine how the bowl will be rounded. If the darts have flat sides, the bowl will have straighter sides, if the darts are curved, the walls of the bowl will be curved. Next, draw a circle on paper for a pattern. You’ll use that pattern later and pin it to the interfacing. Use the compass/dividers and measure half the measurement of the “diameter” of your model bowl. Mine was 8 1/4" so the measurement I used was 4 1/8”. You only need half the measurement because you are drawing from the middle and going around. Next, measure the bottom of your bowl. Mine was 3”. Use the compass again and open half the diameter of the bottom. Mine opened to 1 1/2”. Put the pin end of the compass into the same hole that was formed when you drew the large circle and draw a small circle. Now you have two circles, one inside the other. You should be able to see the pin hole. Draw a line through the pin hole from one side of the circle to the other. It doesn’t matter where you draw the first line. You’ve just drawn a diameter of a circle—yeah geometry! Take one of your quilting rulers and draw another line from edge to edge. This one should also go through the pin hole in the center and make a 90 degree angle. That’s the angle you see in the corner of a piece of paper. If you use a quilting ruler, you will be able to see the line you drew first through the ruler. Put one of the lines on your ruler on that line and draw a + with the center being in the middle of the circle. Now, using a quilting ruler again, draw lines exactly between those two lines. You’ll use the 45 degree lines on your ruler this time, and then one more time. You’ll end up with 4 lines going from edge to edge across the circle, all going through the middle of the circle where you first made the pin hole to draw the circle. Now you get to decide what shape the darts will be, and so, what shape the bowl will be. My darts were a little curved, so my bowl has curved sides. If I wanted the sides more straight like my model bowl, I would have used straight sided darts. To decide how big to make each dart, you have to see what the difference is between “my circumference” and the circumference of the circle. When I subtracted I got 7”. Because the bowl has 8 darts, divide (get the calculator out) “dart total”—mine was 7” divided by 8 equals .875 or 7/8”. I didn’t want to have to be that exact, so I just made it 1” per dart, or 8” total. Remember, no one is going to wear the bowl, so it doesn’t have to fit the measurements you took—be a little relaxed and it will stay fun. To make a dart, you have to take out some of the circle on BOTH sides of the line you drew. So take your dart measurement (mine was 1”) and divide it by 2 (because the dart has two halves). So on each side of the lines I drew earlier through the center of the circles I will measure 1/2" and make a dot on the outer edge of the large circle. This is how big my dart will be. Now, draw a line from the dot almost to the bottom of the bowl (that small circle you drew earlier inside the big one). I drew mine about 1/4 inch from the bottom. Remember, this isn’t rocket science so there isn’t an exact place—just a little. Do this on all 8 lines. You just drew the darts. If you drew this pattern on paper, pin it to the interfacing and cut it out. I used a rotary cutter, but you could certainly use scissors. Cut around the outside of the large circle, then cut out the darts. Because the interfacing is thick, you don’t want more than one layer, so cut the darts out—trust me. Transfer the circle that is the bottom onto the interfacing so you can see the circle. I used the compass and drew the circle in pencil. You need this so the bottom will be sort of flat. Now using a zig-zag stitch, sew around the bottom circle. I used grey thread so you could see it, but I think on the next one I’ll use white so there’s no chance it will show through the fabric I decorate the bowl with. Now comes the fun part. You are going to sew the darts together and make a bowl. Start at the circle you just sewed for the bottom. Even though the darts don’t go all the way to that line, start there anyway. Make your zig-zag stitch wide enough to catch the interfacing on both sides of the dart and hold them together. I set mine on 4, that’s as wide as mine goes. I didn’t worry about having a perfect satin stitch—I just did a close zig-zag. Pull the sides of the dart together as you sew, so they meet, and sew over them It’s not hard at all. Do this for every dart. When you’ve sewn all the darts together you have a bowl! Now—decorate it. I used bits of fabric I had laying around and a craft glue stick. I only used the glue on the outside because I was in a hurry, but next time I’ll use it on both sides. I put fabric all over the outside first, (including the bottom) then using variegated thread and a straight stitch, I started at the rim and sewed round and round and round and round and …well you get the idea until all the outside fabric was held down. You don’t have to sew a whole lot, because the outside will get stitched down more when you sew the insides down. Put fabric all over the inside (I will use glue next time) and when none of the interfacing is showing, sew round and round and round and…from the rim to the center, then back out, then back in (it’s like the hokey pokey—that’s what it’s all about) until you feel like you’re done. Next I used the same variegated thread and this time I did sew a satin stitch around the rim—I did it twice to cover really well—to finish it off! Tah Dah!! A bowl. Wow, it took longer to write this than it did to make the bowl. This is the first tutorial I’ve written, so please let me know if something isn’t clear. Here is another one I made this morning--this one is a little small so was a bit difficult to sew inside, but it still worked. Hope you enjoy it

Casserole Carry All Sew Pattern

This simple Sprocket Pincushion Tutorial from Sedef of Down Grapvine Lane uses a clever half square triangle short cut to make the perfect circle pincushion easy!

Perfect for Next to the Machine and By Your Favorite Chair! In just a few hours, using leftovers and other goodies in your stash, you can have this pincushion organizer ready for use. It’s so handy to have on hand, as it combines several features in one clever unit. The weighted pincushion allows it to …

Easy as 1.2.3... Pops of color. Double Sided Quilted Cotton. No Lining

Jag har nu fixat ihop en liten bildserie på hur man syr denna väska, olja maskinerna och väss saxarna så börjar vi....... Now I will show you how to make this bag, lets start....... Skär först till 22 stycken kvadrater storlek 8cm x 8cm (om du vill sy en större väska gör du bara större kvadrater) och syr ihop dem enligt bilden nedan. First you cut 22 squares size 8cm x 8cm (if you want to make a larger bag, just cut larger squares) sew the squares together as in the picture below Använd sedan de ihopsydda kvadraterna som mall när du klipper till foder och väskfilt med lim på. Pressa fast väskfilten på avigsidan av väskan. Use this as an pattern when you cut the lining and iron-on-felt. Iron the felt on the wrong side of the bag Om du vill ha en innerficka i väskan skall du passa på att sy fast den nu så som jag gjort på bilden nedan. If you want a pocket inside the bag, put it on the lining and sew it like I did on the picture below Nu är det dags att quilta väskan, jag syr två väskor samtidigt och den ena har jag quiltat på maskin med tråd som skiftar färg........ Time to quilt the bag, I am making two bags at the same time, I quilted one of them by machine with thread that change color.......... .....den andra quiltade jag förhand med raka linjer i ljusblått. ........I quilted the other one by hand using straight lines Sy handtag enligt eget tycke och smak och fäst dem på väskan (eller väskorna om man syr två som jag gjort) Make two handles and sew them in to places Börja med att sy sidsömmarna stegvis, först de yttre kvadraterna tillsammans. Jag hoppas att bilden nedan är tillräckligt tydlig för att visa vad jag menar. Start sewing the sides in sections, first the utter squares together. I hope the picture is clear enough to show what I mean Och sist syr man resterande sidsömmen så långt upp att det endast lämnar en kvadrat kvar osydd upptill på bägge sidor. And then sew the last section, leave the side open one square at the top Sy fodret på samma sätt , men lämna en öppning i den ena sidan så att du får väskan sväng efteråt. Sew the lining the same way, but leave a gap in one side seam Sätt väskan i fodret med rätsidorna mot varandra. (Bilden nedan) Put the bag inside the lining with right sides facing(picture below) Sy runt kanterna, putsa sömsmånerna och sväng väskan till rätan och pressa. Sew around the top, cut down seam allowance and turn the bag trough the opening and press it Jag virkade en länk att knäppa med av jutesnöre. Sy fast den förhand i kanten på ena sidan och en knapp eller pärla i andra sidan. I made a crochet buttonlink (or what do you call it in English????) Sew the button on one side of the top and the link on the other one Såhär blev väskan jag quiltade på maskin........... This is the machine quilted bag.......... ..........och nedan ser ni väskan jag quiltade förhand. .........and below tha bag I quilted by hand. En närbild på knäppningslänken på den handquiltade väskan. A close-up picture Insidan ser ni här (Paulalle "insider" kuva myös, tämä laukku on tyhjää täynnä!) This is the inside of one of the two bags I made Och en till närbild av den maskinquiltade väskan. Hoppas att ni med hjälp av denhär bildserien känner för att sy en väska, den är jätterolig att göra och relativt snabbsydd, jag rekommenderar varmt. Lycka till! Det vore kul om ni sen visar era varianter också. Önskar alla en bra fortsättning på veckan!!!!!! Kram This is a close-up picture of the machine-quilted bag. I hope you will try to make a bag too and I´d love to see them! Good luck!!!!! Wish you a very nice week! Hugs

1. TeaCup pouch 41, 2. TeaCup pouch 39, 3. TeaCup pouch 38, 4. TeaCup pouch 33, 5. TeaCup pouch 42, 6. TeaCup pouch 43, 7. TeaCup pouch 28, 8. TeaCup pouch 23, 9. TeaCup pouch 36, 10. TeaCup pouch 29, 11. TeaCup pouch 35, 12. TeaCup pouch 25, 13. TeaCup pouch 12, 14. TeaCup pouch 9 - lining, 15. TeaCup pouch 10 - lining, 16. teacup pouch 3 - lining

Este alfiletero con tira hilos y el porta tijeras los confeccioné para que formaran parte del regalo del SAL Tilda de verano. No es un tutorial muy completo pero trataré de que lo entendais lo mejor posible. Alfiletero Lo primero que debéis hacer es confeccionar el panel que será el soporte del porta hilos. Cortar dos piezas (una de cada tela + entretela) de 50x30 cm. más costuras. Poner la entretela pegada con la plancha si puede ser. Coser encarando las tela por el derecho y dejad un hueco para dar la vuelta. Dar la vuelta, rematar y planchar. Ahora ya le podemos poner unos bolsillos para guardar cualquier cosa de costura. También le pondremos un trozo de "velcro" que ocupe casi todo el ancho del panel como veis aquí. Cortar un rectángulo de 65x30 más costuras. Lo he decorado con parte de la otra tela estampadas haciendo unas flores. El prendedor lleva para hacer de contrapeso una pequeña bolsa rellena de arroz. La otra parte del relleno es el de las almohadas. Hay que poner a este prendedor la otra parte del velcro Aquí es donde se tiran los hilos y demás desechos de costura. Proximamente pondré el tutorial. Tira hilos. Porta tijeras. La medida que yo utilizo para hacer este porta-tijeras es: la mitad de un folio A4. Cortáis dos piezas iguales pero de distinto colorido utilizando el medio folio como patrón. Coser las piezas derecho contra derecho dejando un a apertura para que podáis dar la vuelta. Dar la vuelta y planchar. Después pegarla según las fotos que he puesto mas adelante. Este sera el resultado de nuestro porta tijeras, espero que os haya salido bien. 18 comentarios: Marian27 de abril de 2012 16:01 Muy bonitas las dos cosas, pero ten cuidado, informate bien pero me han dicho que el arroz se apolilla. Un saludo ResponderSuprimir Francis27 de abril de 2012 16:10 Muchas grácias por el tutorial,se entiende perfectamente,y es muy bonito! Bss ResponderSuprimir Susana27 de abril de 2012 16:12 hola precioso el conjunto, una curiosidad yo llené el cojincito de arroz que ya tenia atrasado y se me llenó la casa de "gorgojos", y una amiga me recomendo que usara arena de gatos perfumada con tu colonia preferida, creo que es una buena solución. nada mas, besos y gracias por tus tutoriales ResponderSuprimir cristall27 de abril de 2012 16:20 Esta genial!!! amiga,mil gracias por ser tan generosa compartiendo todo tú saber.Bss apretaos!!! ResponderSuprimir lalalulapilula27 de abril de 2012 16:47 que bonitos trabajos. el tuto del porta tijeras, muy bien explicado. justamente ahora tengo que hacer uno para un inter. me voy a guiar por este. que tengas un lindo finde. bsts. Lula :O) ResponderSuprimir Inma M.27 de abril de 2012 16:50 Maravilloso, gracias por compartir. besos y buen fin de semana'''' ResponderSuprimir tatiana27 de abril de 2012 16:50 que lindos trabajos me encanto el porta tijera ResponderSuprimir Kary27 de abril de 2012 18:30 Que belleza gracias por compartirlo!!! ResponderSuprimir Amaya y Haizea27 de abril de 2012 20:36 Muy bonitoooo y mucho mas bonito al natural, yo doy fe de ello. gracias por el trabajo que has hecho, muchos besos y buen fin de semana ResponderSuprimir Respuestas Rosa27 de abril de 2012 21:49 Amaya lee el consejo que dan Marian y Susana. Suprimir Responder Teresa27 de abril de 2012 21:07 Muchas gracias por éstos estupendos tutoriales con fotos paso a paso, has elegido unas telas preciosas. Saludos Teresa ResponderSuprimir Marián27 de abril de 2012 21:21 ¡Que labor tan bonita y que precioso queda, además de práctico!, gracias amiga, me ha encantado. Besitos ResponderSuprimir Rosa27 de abril de 2012 21:47 Gracias Marian y Susana por vuestro consejo la verdad no había caído. Ademas con la arena de gato y ademas perfumada,es estupendo. Cambiare el arroz que lleva el mio y se lo comentare a Amaya. ResponderSuprimir Yolanda27 de abril de 2012 22:20 Desde que descubrí tu blog cada día quedo mas sorprendida con tus labores,me encantan.besos yolanda ResponderSuprimir teresa (vicky)27 de abril de 2012 23:40 Hola muchas gracias por estos tutoriales, me gustan mucho esos colores, feliz fin de semana ResponderSuprimir Rosi28 de abril de 2012 01:40 Vaya esto es fantástico, encontrar esto que se comparte muchas felicidades. Haz elegido bellas telas en lindos colores, que hacen un contraste de lo mejor, y el toque de las flores bordadas de la misma telas, es genial. Saludos ResponderSuprimir Carol28 de abril de 2012 12:51 Jo gracias por estos tutoriales. Me parce que será lo próximo que haga. Son bonitos y bien prácticos!! Felicidades y muchas gracias!! ResponderSuprimir Patricia2 de mayo de 2012 14:20 lindo demais, as estampas são encantadoras obrigada por compartilhar ResponderSuprimir

Lots of free sewing patterns with easy step by step tutorials for beginners. How to sew quilts, bags, pouches, leggings, and more!

Quick and easy zipper pouch pattern

A chaque salon , je me dis : chouette , ELLES vont me montrer toutes leurs créations avec toutes leurs variantes ... et à chaque fois c'est un Festival !! Les superbes rouleaux aux Roses du Livret N°3 CLIC! La Mésange ( dans le Livre ), Oraison Clic...

Welcome to Showcase Sunday, where we share the gorgeous projects you all have been making using Aurifil threads. Want to be featured? Simply share your photos on Instagram or Facebook using th…

Handmade fabric bowls are easy to make and are perfect for gift giving. Use up that pile of scrappy fabric bits with this easy and fun idea by Kristin Peterson.