10 Best Kraft Paper Holiday Crafts As you may have read in previous kraft paper posts, I am an all...
O Natal está chegando e a hora de trocar presentes também. Já demos algumas dicas de presentes que você mesma pode fazer em casa para presentear os amigos e familiares. Mas saiba que o embrulho também é importantíssimo, afinal, é por meio dele que se tem a primeira impressão, é ele que apresenta o presente. […]
— Learn how easy it is to make a reusable fabric gift wrap (furoshiki) —
Wrapping paper too short? No tape? Weird-shaped gift? We're solving these dilemmas and more with our easy gift wrap hacks.
There has been a baby boom at my son’s preschool lately. A total of 4 families has welcomed or will welcome new additions to their families. One of my son’s good friend will soon becom…
As Christmas approaches this year I’m planning ahead beyond the gifts I’m buying. I’m talking about the environmental footprint I, we, leave behind. Mindful of the amount of waste created by the tons
...and thank goodness.
A ribbon is the perfect solution to concealing those bare spots in your Christmas tree while also adding a touch of color and texture. Learn how to DIY your own!
If you are one of those people to whom presentation matters more than the gift itself, then you would go for personalized gift wrapping. With all the
Use q-tips and a fun straw to make your own DIY Dandelion Gift Wrap! This is perfect for birthday presents or graduation gifts.
Thinking about making some cool DIY Christmas presents or homemade birthday gifts for kids? Good idea! After all, so many of today's toys are not quite made the way they used to be. Plus, a homemade toy or DIY children's gift is so much more special. Make something original, unique and sure to be enjoyed
This kit makes it easier than ever to make scented sachets.
Tie together a terrific customer experience with recycled satin ribbon! Here’s how you can create a custom ribbon and use it with your brand’s products.
Our list of 23 DIY sewing projects for beginners will mean fun for the whole family. These are simple sewing project ideas to get you started.
These sewing projects include free sewing patterns, sewing tips, and easy sewing ideas for beginners to experts. Make DIY home decor, clothing, and jewelry!
Thinking about making some cool DIY Christmas presents or homemade birthday gifts for kids? Good idea! After all, so many of today's toys are not quite made the way they used to be. Plus, a homemade toy or DIY children's gift is so much more special. Make something original, unique and sure to be enjoyed
DIY recycled jeans gift bags free tutorial. Easy to make reusable eco-friendly gift pouches. Eco gift wrapping idea.
Furoshiki embraces the philosophy of sustainable living. This beautiful and ingenious art allows one object to have many uses by simply folding and tying the cloth in a different way. When it comes to gift-wrapping furoshiki is the perfect way to convey thoughtfulness and courtesy through the care taken in the choice
Learn how to recycle old clothes that you have in your home, using construction and decoration tips, and make creative and profitable use of them.
🎁 BOJAGIRO is the easiest, more beautiful, most sustainable, and more eco-friendly way to wrap your heartfelt gifts. With BOJAGIRO, you can easily and stylishly wrap your precious gifts. 🎀 BOJAGIRO Silky Pink Edition Fabric Wrap is made of high-quality silk fabric routinely used for dresses. We have 8 available colors lovely pink and delightful pastel colors. How about handing over your loved ones a gift with your pink heart wrapped in BOJAGIRO Silky Pink Edition fabric wrap? Their heart about you will turn pink too. BOJAGIRO tries to make you happier in every moment and helps you make your heartfelt gifts more beautiful. BOJAGIRO is not disposable. BOJAGIRO is a way to gift wrap zero waste. Who knows, fabric gift wrapping BOJAGIRO may last longer than the item it was gifted to. BOJAGIRO furoshiki is reusable and can be used multiple times for different decorations. Curtains, napkins, table mats, gift wrapping, scarves, bags, etc. Endless, wonderful, eco-friendly, and various ways to reuse. At BOJAGIRO, we only select and design the highest quality fabrics. We also manufacture and design the best fabric wraps to make your gifts look even more special. So why wait? Try fabric wrapping your heartwarming gifts with BOJAGIRO today, and see for yourself how easy, beautiful, and eco-friendly gift wrap can be! 📏 Size of BOJAGIRO - Medium: 55 x 55cm (21” x 21”) - Large: 70 x 70cm (27” x 27”) - X-Large: 90 x 90cm (35” x 35”) → Size Tolerance: ± 2cm (±0.8”) 🌱 Materials of BOJAGIRO - Fabrics: Silk Textile Polyester filament 100% - Vivid colors and elegant slight sheen by high-tech dyeing - Silk fabric that realizes a soft touch and beautiful surface like handmade silk by slub plain-silk weaving method - BOJAGIRO furoshiki products use up-to-date sewing technology. The ends of the fabric are sewn together using a dense and neat overlock stitch, which makes it look like it was embroidered. So, BOJAGIRO furoshiki products are very luxurious and neat compared to other furoshiki. 💡 Tips for Sizes Selection of BOJAGIRO **What size BOJAGIRO should you use to wrap your gift?** We have created a very simple calculation formula to help you understand this question. **(Width + Height)x2 + 10 < BOJAGIRO size (cm)** *e.g. If you want to pack a gift box with a width of 20 cm, a length of 11 cm, and a height of 9 cm → (20+9)x2 + 10 = 68 cm
Your custom gifting guide
This list of 20 handmade Christmas gifts to start sewing now is sure to give you plenty of ideas to get started on while you have plenty of time.
Keiko Furoshiki reusable fabric wraps are a great way to wrap a gift, transport your lunch, or add color to an outfit. Product Information Our fabric gift wraps measure 25x25 inches Digitally printed with machine hemmed They are made from Global Recycled Standard 4.0 stain-resistant recycled polyester fabric Each print design is a custom creation by artist Keiko Kira Designed in Kansas City and made in China A sustainable alternative to disposable wrapping paper, fabric gift wrap can be used for any occasion for many years. It can also be used for a variety of other purposes, making it the gift that keeps on giving. Choose from one of our bright and playful designs created by Japanese-American artist Keiko Kira in Kansas City. Discover the endless ways to use your furoshiki wrap by reading our guide on How to tie a Furoshiki.
I love this new trend for rose gold! It’s so beautiful! To think, that as a little girl my favorite color was pink and to see it now making a HUGE comeback is wonderful to see. What’s more it to see in an even more glorified form of it – rose gold. Ooo! Here’s a few ideas for my fellow rose gold enthusiasts looking to wrap their holiday gifts with a glamorous touch:
We've compiled a list of 7 unique gift wrapping ideas that'll set your gift apart under the tree! Make sure to post a photo with creation!
This fabric gift bag pattern is reusable, eco-friendly and fits any shape of present! Sew the cloth bag in small, large or jumbo!
This reusable option is more eco-friendly than wrapping paper. Learn how to wrap a gift using fabric.
5 creative ways to wrap presents this Christmas. The cool thing about these wrapping ideas is that you can use some of these all year round.
I'm a sucker for organization and decor. When I find time for Pinterest, I find myself constantly pinning baskets, boxes, shelving units, and other storage ideas. This little cloth bag caught my attention on so many levels: it's pretty, functional, non-breakable (I have a walking eight month old who is getting into EVERYTHING already), and I could make it myself since it's made entirely of fabric. As I skimmed the tutorial, I noticed that the author borrowed the cloth bag idea from yet another craft blogger (Don't you just love the Internet? So easy to share!). I learned from the original creator that you need to use interfacing to give these bags their nice shape. Interfacing is a material that stiffens a fabric by being ironed or sewn onto it. The blogger couldn't remember what type of interfacing she had on hand, but tried to describe it to her readers: "It's like a thick paper, not as thick as card stock, but thicker than printer paper." That got me thinking. Why would I have to buy special interfacing when it sounds like a stiff, yet flexible paper will do the same thing? I started searching around my apartment for paper products, and found my stash of paper grocery bags. They seemed like the perfect thing to try since they are bendable but still strong enough to carry groceries around. \ To make these bags, I cut 10-by-10 inch squares, five pieces of fabric for the outside (red patterned material), five pieces of fabric for the liner (four blue and one red), and five pieces of brown paper bag. I also cut two 10-by-4 inch rectangles for the handles. I decided to construct the outside of the bag first. I made a little fabric "sandwich" with the brown paper bag as the "bread" and my red patterned fabric as the "meat" (the "right sides" of the fabric were facing each other). The brown paper bags were surprisingly easy to handle with the sewing machine. This first seam joined one of the sides and the bottom of the bag. I continued sewing pieces together until all four sides were attached to the bottom piece. The giant "plus sign" should have fabric on one side, and brown paper bags on the other side. Next, I connected the sides. I sewed the side edges together with the fabric facing in, and then turned the bag inside out. Turning the paper inside out was probably the trickiest part of this whole process, but it didn't tear at all. I was already loving the way the paper was holding up the fabric so nicely. After making the outside of the bag, sewing the lining together was a piece of cake. You can see how the lining fits nicely inside the brown paper bag. To create a clean, finished top edge, I trimmed about an inch of the paper bag off. That way, I could fold the red patterned fabric over the edge. Then, I could sew the folded lining to the inside of the bag. I folded and pinned everything in place. Then, before sewing, I made the handle, which I wanted to be tucked between the pinned layers. The handle was constructed by sewing the long edges to each other, making an inside out tube. After turning it right-side out, I ironed the tube so that the seam was centered on one of the flat sides. Then, I sewed two seams along both edges of the handle to maintain the flat shape. Next, I pinned the handles in between the layers of the bag. Finally, I was ready to sew the top edge of the bag. Originally, I thought I would sew one continuous seam around the entire bag, but the side edges had too many layers. So, I decided not to sew over the corners at all. I sewed four separate seams, one on each side, carefully removing pins as I went, and sewing right over the handles when I came to them. The bag looked great, but I wanted to make even more defined edges. So, I flattened the edges of the bag and ran seams along each one. This created the sharp square lines I was going for. In the end, I made two more bags and gave the entire set of three to a friend for her birthday. I had noticed that she repinned my inspiration picture on her own Pinterest board. I love that Pinterest makes homemade gift giving so easy. You can snoop on friends' boards without them ever knowing, and you can be confident that they'll like what you make!
Read the blog post about You'll Want To Wrap All Christmas Gifts By Yourself After Seeing These Ideas & check out the best design ideas! Click for more. Stay informed about the Decoholic blog post. Now Visit.
This post features Furoshiki fabric gift wrap pr samples from Projekt Henri . Shop has since closed. Furoshiki is the ancient Japanese art of cloth wrapping, used to present gifts and carry food in place of paper or other modern-day plastics. To this day, there are shops dedicated entirely t
There is barely anything I love more than spending a few hours faffing around with flowers. One of the greatest joys of spring’s arrival for me (and I’m sure for many), is seeing daffodils, tulips and anemones arriving in the shops, and narcissi, snowdrops and crocus slowly appearing throu
…and 5 years later we finally have our wedding album printed! Ha! How’s that for taking our time?! Clearly I wasn’t in a rush to preserve our photos to paper but now that it’s to the point where “are we ever going to get this done?” I decided that I should probably put it down […]
...and thank goodness.
