Moscow-based artist Nastasya Shuljak transforms packs of wool into sculptures of small animals and other whimsical creatures. Plants sprout from the heads of smiling trees and other natural spirits. Polar bears, foxes, hares, and other critters stare through inquisitive eyes applied to their tiny woolen faces. Shuljak’s toys are an exercise in the flexibility of the material and also a way to bring joy to all who meet them. Shuljak, a former theater artist and art teacher, tells Colossal that the practice of making creatures began when friends gifted her some wool. More

Let me share how I made these cute little flowers. Anyone that has tried needle felting will tell you what a hugely satisfying craft it is. There's something strangely therapeutic about stabbing a big ball of fluff and watching it turn into a solid piece of sculpture. It's the perfect craft for letting off steam. My first attempt at needle felting resulted in these funny looking chaps. They were excellent fun to make and really, you can't go wrong when you're putting silly faces on pumpkins... One of the easiest techniques for creating needle felted shapes is using the cookie-cutter method. Basically, you just stuff a cutter shape with loose roving, tops, or carded wool and then keep prodding and poking it with a felting needle until all the fibres felt and mesh together into a solid shape. I'd still class myself as a novice needle felter, but you get pretty passable results even as a beginner. These flowers are the perfect starter project if you want to try out needle felting for the first time, as they combine both cookie-cutter needle felting and some simple sculptural needling techniques. Needle felting is pretty inexpensive to get started, and the supplies are becoming easier to find. Materials needed Wool tops, roving, sliver or shredded pure wool yarn. I buy mine from World of Wool in the UK. Felting needles. A lot of needle felters use thicker felting needles to begin with and then gradually reduce the width of the needles so that the holes become less prominent as the piece is finished. I tend to use just a size 38 triangular needle, but I use 4 or 5 at a time to start with. I then reduce it down so that I'm doing the final sculpting with just 1 needle. Thick foam or felting brush to felt on. I use an old memory foam pillow, (hence the unattractive towelling cover). Carders or wool combs are optional, but they do help with blending colours and seperating the fibres before you begin felting. Cutter shape. I use this sugar flower cutter as it's sturdy and there's a ridge of plastic to hold onto How to needle felt cookie cutter flowers Firstly you need to prepare your fibres for felting. I have a stash of dyed merino tops as I do quite a lot of spinning, however the fibres are a little too neatly lined up for felting, so I need to tease them and mix them up a bit. I hand card the fibres, but just separating the fibres with your hands will help in the felting process. I blended 2 colours together to get a more natural look. I've used a sugar flower cutter as opposed to a cookie-cutter as it's just a bit more comfortable to hold and the extra circle around the base of the cutter keeps your fingers a little further away from the felting needles - watch out, those needles are sharp! Stuff your combed fibres into the cutter, making sure that they all pass across the centre, so that all the petals are firmly attached. With practice it's possible to get a finished flower that has lighter outer petals and a darker centre (or vice versa). Now take your felting needles and just keep prodding inside the cutter until all the fibres have reduced down and are just filling the bottom of the cutter. Here's a short animated gif showing my needle felting technique. The felting needle has little tiny barbs on the edges causing the fibres to become tangled and compacted with each insertion. The more you poke and prod, the denser your wool will become and the more it will shrink or felt. I found that turning my flower and repeating the felting process when it appeared to be quite compacted at the base of the cutter helped to create a nice dense flower. Here it shows the flower becoming more and more felted with each turning. By the end of the 4th stabbing it was time to move onto the next stage. This process combines 3 steps in 1 - adding additional colour to the petals, creating a flower centre and further felting of the petals. I use just a single needle for the remainder of the flower. Pull out a thin wisp of fibres in a contrasting colour and lay it over one of the petals. I tend to place it so that one end is positioned just past the length of the petal I want to work on. Now insert the needle repeatedly at the base of the petal and gradually work your way up the petal until there is no more contrasting fibre left to secure into the petal. Secure the tail end of the contrasting fibre by needling it into the flower centre. Try to work it into a dense circle. To speed up the process of bringing the long, loose tail together I use a combination of gently swirling it around the needle end and prodding the loose fibres into a circle shape. The flower centre will become bigger, denser and higher as each petal is worked. Work your way around each petal, adding a thin layer of colour and needling the remainder into the centre. Keep working on the centre until it becomes quite dense with very few fibres sticking out. Once the centre has come together, the flower just needs a little neatening around the edges to get rid of its slight fuzziness. I tend to do this by lifting the loose fibres with the end of my needle and almost 'folding' the stray fibres in. Needle felting is not an exact science and everyone's style is different. Some people leave their pieces quite loose, while others keep working until it is very dense and solid. I tend to keep poking and prodding until it feels like a fairly durable piece, with very few fibres sticking out, but it's still fairly soft and squashy. I added this one to a headband for my daughter and I'm thinking of stringing a rainbow of pastel flowers into a garland to decorate her bedroom. If you enjoyed this post, you may also enjoy my post about making a Remembrance Day poppy. or my post on how to make a slightly more advanced layered flower using the same sugar flower cutter. ---------- Please be sweet and share the love. Leave a comment, subscribe to my YouTube channel, like my Facebook page for regular updates or follow me on Pinterest, Bloglovin' or Instagram

Zoe Williams picks her favourite freaky felt sculptures for you. It's another Felter Skelter!

Art scarf Felted necklace is made from 100% wool. This felted scarf is you can wear as a necklace or as a belt. Length: 190 cm /76 The size of the flower 10cm./4 ---------------------------------------- If you would like to have other color or dimensions, please send me a message, I will gladly create a new item. __________________________________ Easy care. Hand wash in soap water. Rinse, let it dry. Steam iron. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Thank you for your visit! My other creations in this shop: http://www.etsy.com/shop/crazywoolLT

This past weekend was just what I needed, a nice hike with my dog Gracie, dinner out with some friends, and a felting class at Esther's Place. A couple of weeks ago, I took the nuno felting class that our workshop chairman had put together for Haute Couture. I enjoyed it so much and ended up purchasing another piece of the silk to make another yardage piece. I have my heart set on a sheath dress. After the class, I was just too exhausted to think clearly, so I decided that a ride out to Esther's Place would be something I would enjoy and then I could purchase what I needed for my second project. When I went to the website, I saw this pair of hand warmers and loved them. So I decided that if I was going to take the drive out, I may as well take the class and learn a little something new. The process is quite interesting. You begin with a piece of bubble wrap that has been cut in the shape you see below. You begin with one side, and then flip it and layer the wool on the other side. This is done twice. What's amazing is that the bubble wrap that's inside keeps the wool from felting and an entire hand warmer is made WITH NO SEWING!!!!! In the picture below, you see the mitts where I've finished layering the wool and I've just begun embellishing. The embellishing is complete. A piece of silk was laid on top of the embellishment. I really like the mitts, but I think in the future I will use the wool as I would like more of my design to show through. As I've told you in the past, I have stick bird legs for arms. I was a little concerned about how the mitt would ultimately shape and fit my arm, but the process is really quite simple and even my bird leg arm is fitted! I am really looking forward to using these this winter as my hands are always so cold. Having my fingers free will give me the opportunity to still do things and hopefully the wool will keep my hands warm. At least that's my hope :) When I got home last night, I wanted a little more inspiration as I really have enjoyed learning about the felting process. Below is the piece I did a few weeks ago. So I went to Pinterest and searched for Felted Fashion. I thought you too might enjoy seeing a few of the pieces that I thought were especially inspiring. The shawl below is amazing, well all of the pieces really are. It was also done where pieces of the silk were left exposed. Love the rose pattern. Simply spectacular! The silk was left exposed at the bottom with this beautiful piece. Love this top and skirt. Check out this amazing coat. Another amazing piece. The coordinating boots and purse are to die for. Only problem, I don't know that I would want to chance the boots to the anything they may pick up outside. If I'm not mistaken, the birds look to be needle felted. And then I thought about the jacket I made a while back for a Thrifty Thursday post. The jacket on the left below is the one that was featured in Sew News. The pattern is still a free pattern and you can download it HERE. I think a little needle felting would make a great embellishment. I came across a few finishing touches that could easily be added to a felted piece. You can always find a piece of felted wool, make the jacket, and then do a little of the embellishing below and save yourself the time of the actual felting. Love the leaves as a closure. But, this is my favorite closure. Love how the cut out in the leaves is echoed in the jacket. Felting is truly a learning process, but a process that I'm so enjoying learning, and discovering. If you live anywhere near Chicago, I highly recommend a trip out to Esther's Place. Natasha is a wonderful teacher. And even better, you get to feel like a kid again ;) !!! Try doing something this week that you've never done before. Allow yourself to play and don't worry about the result being perfect. Just have fun :) Have a wonderful week! Rhonda

Japanese felt artist Atsuko Sasaki is an art teacher and by night a genius felter. Atsuko makes fascinating creations with felt with a level of perfection

Green nuno felted scarf wrap with pink tulips and felt flower brooch women made by hand felting technique . Wool shawl wrap cape is wrapped from an Italian wool of the extrafine class, decorated with viscose, silk fibers, neps and tulips of pink color. Blanket scarf can be worn on two sides, the first is more vivid, the other side muffled. Pink color tulips give a charm and extravagance to the palatine. Our felted clothing gorgeously suits to the evening dress, or to the coat. Wedding shawl Merino felt art great felt accessory gift for your wife or mother. length :165 cm(64.96")without tulips and leaves. width :63 cm(24.8") Please pay attention, colors might vary due to computer monitor setting and lightening. I use environmentally friendly materials for the manufacture of scarves - this is thin wool from New Zealand sheep breeds, natural silk, viscose, ramie. All products are packed in recyclable cardboard boxes. CARE Wash delicately in warm soapy water. Iron with steam in a "Wool" mode. No scrubbing, no machine wash. MADE TO ORDER! 100% repeat is not possible! There will be a little different décor. The term of manufacturing is from 5 up to 14 days! But I usually try to be quicker than that. SHIPPING: with a tracking ref number only to ensure it gets to you safely. More unique ideas: www.etsy.com/listing/616845723/green-felted-scarf-wrap-wool-scarf-women Thank you for visit my shop! Green nuno felted scarf wrap with felt flower brooch women Felted clothing Wool shawl wrap cape Blanket scarf Wedding shawl Merino felt art

Enhance your winter closet with our textured Nuno women's felt scarf, a true testament to handmade fashion craftsmanship. This unique and colorful felted scarf is more than just an accessory; it's a wearable masterpiece. Careful processing of the Nuno felting technique results in a luxurious texture that is soft to the touch and visually appealing. Each scarf is a unique creation. Bright colors add playfulness to your ensemble, while intricate textures add depth and character. Indulge in the warmth and style of this exceptional scarf, whether you're creating a casual look or adding vibrant color to a sophisticated outfit. This handmade scarf is the epitome of individuality and creativity. Wrap yourself in the beauty of artisan craftsmanship and make a bold statement with our unique brightly colored felted scarf, a versatile piece that transcends trends and expresses your personal style. Easy to care for : Felt does not require frequent washing; hand wash in warm water with mild detergent if needed. Do not change the water temperature when rinsing the soap. Gently wring out excess water (without squeezing). Wrap in a towel to absorb excess water and lay it on a towel to dry, reshape if necessary. Set the iron on low. Washing in a washing machine is not recommended. Iron with steam in the "wool" mode. To care for this product, you can

Happy New Year, you crazy kids! I hope you rang in the new year in style...which, if you're like me, that meant recovering from a backpacking trip your hubs dragged, er, took you on. That's right, after I gifted him these paintings, he decided that a camping adventure was in order. Mind you, it's winter here in Tennessee and the evening forecast was about 29 degrees. I don't know if that's cold to you, but for me, the person who stays under her electric blanket (perfect present, Diana!) with at least 3 space heaters aimed in her direction at all times, that's pretty chilly. I'll share that experience with you in an upcoming post (cuz I know you're dying to hear all about it) but until then, I thought I'd give ya my 13 favorites of 2013! Now last year at this time I shared my 12 faves of 2012 and I really enjoyed looking back on my year. This year meant a lot of new crafting, art room and travel adventures. So without further jibber-jabber, I present to you my 13 Faves of 2013! 1. Going to Paris ranks at the top of my favorite things about this year. After teaching about Europe (with a focus on Paris, France) all year in the art room, I was thrilled to have the chance to spend a week there. This photo was actually taken on the day we landed and zipped right over to the Arc. I may have cried a pinch here ... and at the top when I got a good view of the Eiffel Tower. It was just too beautiful for my tired jet-lagged soul to take without shedding a tear or three. I think I took exactly 500 photos while I was there. You can read more about my adventure here. I'd love to go back; there were just so many things to see and do. 2. Going to Germany to attend the wedding of some friends was also one of my favorite things. We flew into Nuremburg from Paris at which point my hubs took the rental car to the Germany company he works for which left me stranded in the city for several hours. This really pushed my big girl limits as I had to figure out how to navigate that foreign city and find my way back to the town where we were staying. Turns out clicking your heels and whispering "there's no place like Neustadt an der Aisch" only works in the movies. 3. I began my love affair with needle felting this year. It all started when I spotted a certain dotted sweater at Anthropologie and was inspired to create my own version. I've become so addicted that there currently isn't a sweater in my wardrobe that isn't DIY'ed. Le sigh. Of course I had to felt a bird on it. Details on the sweater on the left here and the one on the right here. This sweater was (at the time) the most time consuming...although I'm currently working on a felted number that's gonna put all these bad boys to shame. I'm hoping to have that one to share with you next week. I felted my cat Asha looking dapper and created another Anthro knock-off but putting my own spin on it with a Christmas theme. 4. I had the privilege of working with the awesome Rebecca Tenpenny this year. In case you don't recall, she was my super duper student teacher that I just adored. We spent so much time together dreaming up projects for the kids, laughing and just having a great time. 5. Creating Great Big Masterpiece-Inspired murals has really been fun in the art room this year. The first one we embarked on was this Andy Warhol Campbell's Soup Can number that currently hangs in the school cafeteria. Our second big mural was inspired by the work of Rene Magritte and created by my third grade students. I'm excited to see what other murals we create this upcoming year. 6. So I got it in my head that I would be creating 9 artist-themed outfits this school year. This has been so much fun for me and the kids have loved it. Of course, sometimes I have to point out to them that I'm wearing something slightly unusual because they just look at me and see crazy. An apple for your face? Eh, what else is new. Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Can dress on the left, Hokusai's The Great Wave on the right. And a Jackson Pollock-y splatter number. 7. I started a sewing group after school for the faculty at my school. It's been so exciting to share my love of sewing with others. I have plenty to learn about sewing...but it's so much fun to teach what little I do know. I'm excited to say that about 4 of these ladies have since purchased sewing machines of their own and even gotten some for Christmas! In the photo above, we're wearing some tacky Christmas garb we stitched up ourselves. 8. Getting published in SchoolArts...twice! I've been reading SchoolArts since my first year teaching when I discovered a stash in the back of my first art room. I poured over those issues and learned so much from each and every one. It was such a life saver for me...and still is. So I was honored to have my geeked out art teacher clothes featured. And an article I wrote that showcased the fab work of my former fourth graders. It meant so much to me and them. 9. A service project to help those that can't help themselves. My kindergarten through 4th grade students each created an animal clay project that they "sold" back to their parents for a monetary donation of their choice. This money was then given to the no-kill animal shelter in our town called Happy Tales Humane. I think showing the kids that they can use their art to help others is very important. We are in the middle of another service project now. By the way, you can see our animal clay projects here, here and here. 10. Dressing like Mary Poppins for Favorite Book Character Day was such fun. Since the kids were learning about the UK at the time, I was reading P.L. Travers book to the children and playing my old Disney records. By the way, have ya'll seen Saving Mr. Banks? If not, you absolutely must. I loved every minute. The best part about dressing as Mary is that I actually got to meet her at Epcot that very weekend. I told her I was a teacher and she asked, "Do you keep those students in spit spot shape?" 11. Getting to visit with my mother and brother this summer was awesome. My baby bro teaches on an Indian reservation in Arizona so I don't see him as often as I'd like. And my mama lives about 6 hours away in Indiana. So for us to get together is a pretty big deal. I took 'em around to the usual touristy spots. 12. Hubs and I love to go to Star Wars Weekends at Hollywood Studios in Disney World. Yeah, we're nerdy like that. For the last two years, I've created a dress for the occasion, once with the Star Wars sheets from my childhood and this year with a Mad Men theme. Already hubs is asking what I'll be wearing this upcoming year. 13. Getting this insane tree into the art room. Okay, this one goes down as one of the funniest things that happened this year. My girlfriend and I made two trips with her huge car hauling this monster of a tree...and then more girlfriends attempted to help me assemble the thing. In the end, a kind dad volunteer put the tree together and I'm happy to say, it's still standing. And we've so enjoyed having it in the art room this year. Fingers crossed it hasn't decided to collapse over Winter Break. And that's my 13 faves of 2013! I hope your year was a good one and here's to a brand new one. Happy New Year, ya'll!

This scarf is a part of our winter collection 2009 FELT by Irit Dulman & Tal Cohen Our Felt Products can be found at: Agas and Tamar - N.Y. Agas and Tamar - Tel-Aviv Gertrud - Tel Aviv Gertrud - Ramat-Hasharon

A blog about nuno felted seamless garments and accessories, mah jongg jewelry, Studio 907, nuno felting workshops, Beth Marx, So Cal

This is a unique, handmade Felted scarf. Luxurious comfort and style It is is made in a nuno felted technique from extra fine merino wool & silk gauze in shades of biue. It is very soft, lightweight and warm, a beautiful evening shawl. Felted Scarf, Silk Felt Wrap, Felted Shawl Wedding Wrap Nuno Wrap Evening Shawl Nuno felted Scarf Shades of blue, Vintage Style Wrap !This shawl has already been sold, but I will happily do the same quality in a similar color scheme! The dimensions of this silk shawl are 220 cm x 55 cm, but it also has silk loose ends that make it a little longer To care: You can hand wash these Felted Shawl in warm water, using wool safe detergents. Do not rub wool when washing. Felting gets rid of all dirt very easily. You don’t need to wring it. After washing, rinse it and drain it by wrapping in a towel - hand wash warm - use mild soap - do not tumble dry; lay flat to air

FELTING * NUNO FELTING * WET FELTING TUTORIAL * INSTRUCTIONS * DECORATING * MOHAIR FLEECE SCARF * FELTED CLOTHES * This is a TUTORIAL for making a very light felted lacy scarf with holes decorated with mohair fleece. Perfect for summer parties or any special occasion. Suitable for beginners! The tutorial covers every aspect: choosing materials, wool layout, decor, felting and finishing processes. There are even two sets of felting instructions - one for rolling and one for using a sander. I made two scarves to provide you options. This is a good place to start if you have some (even very little) wet felting experience but have never worked with fleece before. This is a 20 page tutorial with more than 40 pictures. I recommend you view it at 200% resolution to see every detail. This tutorial will guide you all the way to make sure you succeed in your first attempt even if you have very little experience. If you'd like to buy the same materials I use in my work, I have a great news for you. My husband opened an etsy store GaliBaba. He will be offering many more products soon at the best price on the market. Check it out! https://www.etsy.com/shop/GaliBaba * BONUS * Free surprise bonus tutorial is included! All digital downloads are not refundable, Once a PDF file has been downloaded, you can not get a refund, so please read the listing carefully. Purchase of this tutorial entitles you to print one for yourself, but not to share it with others. You are allowed to sell (except on etsy.com) any items you make from my tutorials as long as it's not mass production. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask me. Thank you for visiting my shop! Galina

Japanese felt artist Atsuko Sasaki is an art teacher and by night a genius felter. Atsuko makes fascinating creations with felt with a level of perfection

felted flower necklace plus matching flower corsage, made from merino wool using the wet felt technique. Available in my etsy shop www.etsy.com/listing/78889322/felted-wool-scarf-necklace-...

hello lovely ones! it has been a long, long time since i’ve said hello… the world is a different place now, isn't it? i hope you and your loved ones are navigating all the twists and turns well, while staying healthy, safe and hopeful. At the beginning of 2020, my desire was to create unique hats

*PLEASE NOTE that everything I make and display here are my own, original designs and style and are COPYRIGHTED - they may not be copied in style or form without permission.*

A few weeks ago, a friend of mine and I were shopping, not for anything in particular, just going in and out of some fun shops. We popped into a store that sold shoes (I can't walk past a shoe store without going in!!!), tights and hats. We both spotted the cutest little hat, more of a cloche style. She pulled it on, and it looked so cute. About that time, her husband walked in and said, "you aren't going to wear that hat." I felt like telling him to walk right back to where he came from. Rather than reply to him, she handed the hat to me and told me to try it on. Now, I love hats, and maybe it's because I love hats that they always seem to look as though they were made for me. As she looked at me in the hat, she said, "Oh, I love that hat, but I guess I don't need it." Since I too loved the hat, I decided to take a gamble and purchase the hat as I thought she would change her mind, and if she didn't, I had a super cute new hat. When we got back to my house, she walked into the bedroom and then came back out with the money for the hat. My gamble paid off :) And...she wore the hat a number of times before while they were with us. What is it about hats that draws us in, but then makes us hesitate? There was a time that we wouldn't leave the house without a hat on our head. A few weeks ago, I saw a delightful piece on a Sunday morning program that I enjoy. It was all about the French beret, and not just any, the Laulhere Beret. I've attached the video below. Take note of how the employees banded together to save the company. Just such an incredible story. For most Americans, when we think of a beret, we visualize something like the picture below, a svelte Parisian woman in a striped top with a red beret. Another lovely look, a sweet blouse, tweed trousers, and a plaid wool beret. The hat just seems to pull it all together. Another lovely, polished look. This beret, if not from Laulhere, it's the type that they make. If you think you might like to have one for yourself, I found THIS SITE that carries the Laulhere label. Berets can be made in any type of fabric, even hand knitted. They can be customized with a wide trim. You can find this hat HERE on Etsy. If you enjoy needle felting, a beret will lend itself to anything the mind can imagine! The above hats came from a cute shop called Elves In Glass. Click on the link to see other delight concoctions. And how cute is this?!! Is she a fox or not?!!! :) I found this hat HERE. Just so whimsical! After watching the video, I too want a Laulhere beret. A hat company with that type of history is well worth owning at least one for myself. But...if you would like something a little more customized, you can find my free beret pattern HERE. I think berets are the perfect hat. They help keep your head warm when it's cold or chilly out. They look great with everything. And they can easily be popped off and thrown in your bag if you would rather not wear them all day. Oh, and one last thing...whenever I wear my berets, I get so many compliments. Nothing can turn a day around like a lovely compliment :)

These wool-felted slippers with latex soles from Etsy shop Ontail in ombre style are a modern, stylish way to keep your feet and toes warm this winter.

A few weeks ago, a friend of mine and I were shopping, not for anything in particular, just going in and out of some fun shops. We popped into a store that sold shoes (I can't walk past a shoe store without going in!!!), tights and hats. We both spotted the cutest little hat, more of a cloche style. She pulled it on, and it looked so cute. About that time, her husband walked in and said, "you aren't going to wear that hat." I felt like telling him to walk right back to where he came from. Rather than reply to him, she handed the hat to me and told me to try it on. Now, I love hats, and maybe it's because I love hats that they always seem to look as though they were made for me. As she looked at me in the hat, she said, "Oh, I love that hat, but I guess I don't need it." Since I too loved the hat, I decided to take a gamble and purchase the hat as I thought she would change her mind, and if she didn't, I had a super cute new hat. When we got back to my house, she walked into the bedroom and then came back out with the money for the hat. My gamble paid off :) And...she wore the hat a number of times before while they were with us. What is it about hats that draws us in, but then makes us hesitate? There was a time that we wouldn't leave the house without a hat on our head. A few weeks ago, I saw a delightful piece on a Sunday morning program that I enjoy. It was all about the French beret, and not just any, the Laulhere Beret. I've attached the video below. Take note of how the employees banded together to save the company. Just such an incredible story. For most Americans, when we think of a beret, we visualize something like the picture below, a svelte Parisian woman in a striped top with a red beret. Another lovely look, a sweet blouse, tweed trousers, and a plaid wool beret. The hat just seems to pull it all together. Another lovely, polished look. This beret, if not from Laulhere, it's the type that they make. If you think you might like to have one for yourself, I found THIS SITE that carries the Laulhere label. Berets can be made in any type of fabric, even hand knitted. They can be customized with a wide trim. You can find this hat HERE on Etsy. If you enjoy needle felting, a beret will lend itself to anything the mind can imagine! The above hats came from a cute shop called Elves In Glass. Click on the link to see other delight concoctions. And how cute is this?!! Is she a fox or not?!!! :) I found this hat HERE. Just so whimsical! After watching the video, I too want a Laulhere beret. A hat company with that type of history is well worth owning at least one for myself. But...if you would like something a little more customized, you can find my free beret pattern HERE. I think berets are the perfect hat. They help keep your head warm when it's cold or chilly out. They look great with everything. And they can easily be popped off and thrown in your bag if you would rather not wear them all day. Oh, and one last thing...whenever I wear my berets, I get so many compliments. Nothing can turn a day around like a lovely compliment :)

Felted necklace is made from 100% wool. This felted scarf is you can wear as a necklace or as a belt. fiber art scarf Length: 180 cm (72) width without fringe 17 cm The size of the flower 5cm. ---------------------------------------- ***** READY TO SHIP*** If you would like to have other color or dimensions, please send me a message, I will gladly create a new item. __________________________________ Easy care. Hand wash in soap water. Rinse, let it dry. Steam iron. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Thank you for your visit! My other creations in this shop: http://www.etsy.com/shop/crazywoolLT

Explore VitalTemptation , Etsy's 648 photos on Flickr!

These are elegant woman's felted Set of Accessories. Designer scarf and Bag, light and soft. Very beautiful brooch on a scarf. You can feel absolutely calm and peaceful. Felted scarf is a luxurious gift for a woman. It's made of merino wool, viscose and silk fibers, abaca fiber and natural silk. It's design is totally unique and original. Felted bag with clasp is made of wool. Inside, it has an inside two pockets and satin lining. This bag is completely handmade by wet felting technique. The design is absolutely unique. I laid out the flowers on the scarf with wool on silk. This is a complex piece of art in a single copy! With such clothes, you will always be bright and receive compliments! Such a set can be a good gift. I can make this set with flowers in a different color. Write to me and we will discuss your order. SIZE scarf : 23*86 inches (60*215см) Size bag: 11 to 11,4 inches Packaging is free, as a gift. CARE: wool is handy to use and very easy to care just need to be tender and delicate with it. SCARF- hand wash and rinse in soapy water 35-40. degrees' . Squeeze without twisting, squeezing into a ball. Iron with steam in a "Wool" mode. Give shape and dry. The first flock (pilling peeling) are removed by hand. Dry horizontally. After drying, iron with steam. BAG- hand wash and rinse in soapy water 35-40. degrees' . Squeeze without twisting, squeezing into a ball, give shape and dry. The first flock (pilling peeling) are removed by hand. Please feel free to contact me if you have any other questions! To see more handmade wearable art visit my shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SvLitvinchuk Thank you for visiting my shop!

Explore VitalTemptation , Etsy's 648 photos on Flickr!

❤ Don't you want to have a Hand Embroidered 100% Wool Flower Beret that will make you feel like you are on the streets of Paris on cold days? ❤This meticulously crafted French beret is made of soft 100% felt wool that will keep you warm and comfortable in all seasons. ❤Slouchy Beret Tam One size fits all. The head opening is felted knit wool, so it will adjust to your head size. Measurement: Inner 17 cm – Outer 27 cm ❤This would also make a great gift for someone's birthday, Christmas or any other special occasion. ❤All your orders will be sent in a handmade fabulous gift packaging.. ❤ I am also open for item customization. If you want a certain pattern on a different color hat, or add additional design to an existing pattern, please contact me. ❤CARE INSTRUCTIONS: Hand wash - warm maximum wash 30°C. Cold rinse. Do not wring. Do not iron. Dry cleanable. Do not bleach. ❤ Do not hesitate message me if you have questions. ❤Please follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atolyearakne/

This eco-friendly, felted wool jacket is made in the wet felting technique and using "shibori" elements for to get interesting texture. This is great choice for those who are going to celebrate their beautiful day in the open air in Spring, Summer evening and/or Fall . I create unique art clothes according to my own designs and using eco friendly materials. They are made in one piece using the templates , so they do not have any seams. Dear customer this item is MADE TO ORDER. Please allow 8-10 days to complete your order +shipping time. Thank you all so much for your patience!!! ******** Completely handmade. Thin and warm, delicate and pleasant tactually. The coat is made from very soft Australian merino wool. Luxury to the skin, you will not want to take off this beautiful piece! Felted wool garments provide excellent thermoregulation and enable your skin to breathe. Author's design. The coat fits sizes - M / L / XL Materials: Merino wool and Cotton. Care instruction: 1. My Nuno felt clothing can be machine-washed. Use wool-wash setting( no hotter than 30°C). 2. When machine-washing, always turn them inside out before adding to your machine (this will help prevent pilling). 3. Wash your clothing in gentle detergent for wool. 4. Spread it on the towel and let dry. 5. To iron with steam in mode wool. Real colors may slightly differ from their appearance on your display, as it depends on your monitor settings. Feel free to ask any questions. Thank you for visiting my shop :) Take a look at the other creations in our shop: IaArtStudio.etsy.com

Модная одежда и дизайн интерьера своими руками

A gallery showcase of felt work by Leiko Uchiyama. Bags, clothes, scarves, wraps and wallhangings.