Cómo tejer un cobertor para tejera al crochet paso a paso tutorial
Su divertido diseño hará que tu cocina luzca más alegre y se proteja más tu tetera. ¡Comencemos! ?
Hellooooo!!!!! *WOW* is all I can say! *THANK YOU* for the overwhelmingly positive response about the Granny tea cozy! I felt so special when I sat down with my morning coffee to read my comments…
DIY Fabric Scrapbuster Teapot Cozy Free Sewing Patterns
Have you ever wondered what to use to keep your tea hot all through? Are you looking for crochet patterns like no other? Cheer on because we have 17 favorite
Have fun making a tea cozy in your favorite fabrics. Add in some appliqué to make it unique. Download this free sewing pattern today.
Модная одежда и дизайн интерьера своими руками
Лучший мастер-класс изготовления грелки на чайник по выкройке. Советы по подбору материала, подробные рекомендации по пошиву и декорированию изделия.
I really love this tea cozy! I was recently asked to host a table for a women's tea and decorating was the best part. I am a bit obsessive with things and want everything to be just right. So of course my teapot needed new duds! So here goes the tutorial! She is very easy to put together, just follow the pics if you need some guidance. Please note that the pattern is for a standard round teapot. If your teapot is shaped different, I would first adjust the pattern pieces to fit your hot lady! You can legnthen, widen, and adjust the openings easily. Materials: 1 fat quarter or (1/4 yd) fabric, 1/4 yd thin insulated batting (cotton batting will work too), 1 1/2 yd piping, 2 yds bias tape (handmade or store purchased), one large button, 1/4" elastic, and thread to match. 1) Start by printing out the tea cozy pattern. DOWNLOAD ME! 2) Once you have printed it out, cut out the pattern pieces and tape to one side of your teapot. This is the time to make any adjustments. Remember that there are 1/2" seam allowances, so you don't want it skin tight! If you need to add, just tape a piece of fabric to the back and add where needed until it fits. If it is too big, just take it in a little bit. 3) Once you have a working pattern, cut out all of your pieces. You should have two of each pattern piece for fabric, batting, lining *(optional) Transfer markings. 4) Start by sandwiching your fabric together. Fabric, batting, lining (do this for each piece. If you would like, you can baste them together around the edges. 5) Stitch front to front at bottom and back to back at the bottom. 6) Attach bias trim to rounded inner edges. On the front piece, continue up to the top edge. 7) Attach elastic from mark to mark on both front and back. Pull the elastic a bit as you are attaching. Use zigzag stitch to attach. The elastic won't be visible from the front. 8) Attach the front to back at the side seams. If you like, you can sandwich piping in the seams! 9) Stitch together back pieces at top edge. You will now have a completed handle opening. 10) Attach piping around entire top edge. You may need to trim down your seam allowances prior to doing this to avoid bulk. When you get to the end, open up the piping, pull the fabric back and trim the cord so that it is flush with the edge. Then fold the back into itself . Top stitch top edge. 11) Attach bias trim to bottom edge. Stitch elastic to inside just as before, using a zigzag stitch. 12) Put your cozy on your teapot. Fold one front piece over the other until it has a nice fit. Pin and mark where your button will go. On one side create a button hole to fit your button and on the other side attach the button. 13) Put her on your hot lady and you are ready for one heck of a tea party!!
Meet Claire Woodhead from Hook and Loop, who crochets creative tea cosies and mug sleeves embellished with quirky details inspired by her love of nature.
If you are a crocheting or knitting lover, then you should try some amazing tea cozy patterns. They keep your tea warm and delight the senses.
This Tea Cozy Free Knitting Pattern is the perfect addition to your home's kitchen. Make one now with the free pattern provided by the link below.
Buy ready knitted tea cosies from the TeaCosyFolk knitting squad, independent knitters
I thought it would be more useful to give you some instructions on how to make a tea cozy to fit any teapot.
How frustrating to steep up a pot of tea for family and friends only to have it grow cold as you share good food and conversation. Tea cozies to the rescue! “Cozy” (also spelled “cosy”) is defined …
Materials 1 or 2 fat quarters, depending on whether your cozy front and back and lining are the same fabric or not. Felt shapes Stranded cotton to match fabric and/or felt shapes Batting Calico (I …
Crochet is not an exact science. At least its not for me. Yes, there are times when you need to have your count just right , but as m...
Making a 'Tea Cosy': I love hot tea, and love to use my tea pots. Keeping it warm enough to enjoy an entire potful before it gets cold can be a challenge. So, I designed a "tea cosy". Found them to be way overpriced and not very imaginative or pretty on the 'net, so I m…
A tea cosy is a cloth or woollen cover for a teapot, designed to keep the contents warm. Knitted examples may resemble bobble hats: there are a number of knitting patterns on the web.
If you are a crocheting or knitting lover, then you should try some amazing tea cozy patterns. They keep your tea warm and delight the senses.
As I mentioned on my last post, I went on a tea cozy Marathon last Spring with my friends Roxy and Amy. I had fun making several tea cozies for gifts. I had taken several pictures, and have wanted to post this for a while, but it took me a little time to finally put this post together. A Tea Cozy is a cozy thing…. yes, a beautiful and cozy thing. They are on my list of favorite things, and I have loved learning to make them; I thought some of you might feel likewise. I made my first tea cozy for my mother-in-law for her birthday about 13 years ago. I was very proud of myself when I had made it, because I didn't have a pattern, and didn't really know what I was doing. I had a pretty piece of material and went to work, and it actually came together very nicely. I have made many since then for gifts, and for myself and even did a couple tutorials in the past that I posted. I decided to post this updated tutorial and will also leave a link to a very nice video that I found on "You Tube", with instructions by Debbie Shore. It is a wonderful tutorial, and I think you will really enjoy Debbie. Materials needed: One piece of brown paper or tissue paper for a pattern 1/4 yard of fabric for outside (this is an approximate, depending on how big you want your tea cozy) 1/4 yard of fabric for inside lining (approximately) 1/4 yard of batting Trim of lace or rick rack for a tab or for decorating. I used the tea dyed lace I had made a little while back. Instructions: To begin, you will be making a pattern as follows: Decide the size of tea cozy you want : You can do this by measuring your teapot For the width: Take your tape from spout to handle, allowing for the roundness of the teapot to be included in your measurement. Add an inch to accommodate for the seam allowance in your measurement. Write this down as the width. For the Height: Measure from the bottom to the top of the teapot allowing for the roundness in your measurement. Add an inch to accommodate for the seam allowance. Write this measurement down as your Height. Draw and cut out a Rectangle with these measurements Trim the corners of the top of your rectangle to form a half circle. Remember that the width is wider than height, incase you are doubting which side is the top. This is your pattern. You can fold this pattern in half (from side to side) in order to make sure the sides and top curves are exactly the same; trim and adjust if needed. Using your pattern, Cut 2 from your fabric and 2 from your lining fabric and 2 from your batting. If you desire to add lace, or a variation to the look of the fabric, do it first before you begin sewing your Tea Cozy; scroll 3/4 of the way down the page for suggestions and instructions. Place one of each of the outer fabric and the inner lining "right sides" together. Add a piece of batting to each set and pin them all together at the bottom. You will end up with two sets, with three pieces of fabric on each (one for the outer cozy, one for the lining of the cozy, and one for the filler of the cozy). You are going to sew together these pieces at the bottom using the seam allowance that you allotted for. Sew the fabric together, remove the pins and open. Press open seams with an iron. Now take the two opened pieces and place them together (with the right sides together), matching the lining side to the lining side, and the outer fabric side with the outer fabric side. If you are putting a tab on your Cozy, lay it flat on the inside when you place right sides together. When putting these two pieces together, be sure to line up your bottom seams first. It will look like this. Sew the two pieces together leaving 3-4 inches open on the lining side. You can see the opening in the lining at the top of the picture. Turn the Tea Cozy right side around through the opening in the lining. Push all of the seam edges firmly to spread the cozy evenly open. Iron the bottom seams open. Tuck the rough edges of the opening inside the Tea Cozy. Press the edges with an iron. Be sure all is nicely matched and pressed together. Top stitch the opening close to the edge of the fabric. Backstitch Push the lining into the inside of the Tea Cozy. It will look like this now. Smooth and iron the edges. Iron the entire Tea Cozy. At this point, you can top stitch at the bottom to make the lining more secure if needed, or just leave it as is. I made a variety of Tea Cozies with lace and had fun creating a few easy designs to change around the outer material; below are a few tips for designing or decorating. Instructions for Design Variations You can make a variation of pattern in your cozy by cutting different pieces of fabric and sewing them back together in a varied pattern to add an interesting design. Cut two of your pieces in an even cut at any point on the fabric. With right sides together, pin them and sew two different materials back together. Remove pins and iron open Trim with lace if you desire. Decide what looks best to you. Top stitch the lace to the fabric. To make a tab: Cut out a little tab from lace or rick rack. Pin it folded down flat into the right side of the fabric. Sew it to the fabric. Keep it laying flat on the inside as you sew together your pieces. Now back to the top to finish putting your Tea Cozy together. Yes, I know, that was a lot of pictures… but well, I couldn't seem to help myself. Here is the "How to" Video by Debbie Shore; I'm sure you will really like it. Enjoy everyone, and have fun sewing.
If you are a crocheting or knitting lover, then you should try some amazing tea cozy patterns. They keep your tea warm and delight the senses.
