Murtagh Fitzgibbons Fraser ⚔️ Welcome back to @Outlander_STARZ #Murtagh and #DuncanLaCroix! 😘😘 #Outlander #season4 #DrumsofAutumn #MurtaghIsBack👏🙌👏🙌
The royal is the only niece of the Queen
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were joined by Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel of Swede as they kicked off their Scandinavian tour with a day of engagements in Stockholm.
Fergie has never made any secret of her fondness for her former mother-in-law the Queen. The Duchess of York waved ecstatically as she welcomed the monarch on the fourth day of Ascot.
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Meghan Markle had a makeup mishap at the 91st Field of Remembrance in London on Thursday. Find out what happened here.
Belgian photographer Kevin Faingnaert spent a month capturing what he calls a love letter to Bolivia, penned to, “the land and to the generations of...
Although most masks hide emotions, Ýr Jóhannsdóttir’s knits permanently display fervid grins and facial contortions to those she passes on the street or stands next to in the grocery store. The Iceland-based designer, who works as Ýrúrarí, has been crafting grotesque knitwear with the intention of warding off anyone who gets too close through a series of monstrous features. Unruly mouths evoke Medusa, oversized lips grin too eagerly, and a lengthy tongue proves an impossible feat as it licks the designer’s eyeball. More
This Glee Shawl Free Knitting Pattern is perfect for warmth and comfort, with a gorgeous, modern, and simplistic design!
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This amazing hat is created from bias strips worked in a soft matte yarn and a smooth shiny yarn, interwoven and fastened at the crown. Location: deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum
La meilleure façon de montrer votre personnalité c’est par une coiffure bohème chic.Trouvez ici l'inspiration pour adopter ce style unique!
Queen Elizabeth II has worn 5,000 hats over the duration of her reign.
It has been a long while since we looked at one of Angela Kelly’s signature design shapes. Over the past two years, we have looked at her designs with: Diagonal Crowns, Flat Brims, Teardrop…
I've been promising this post for quite a while, especially to members of Craftsforum. I first found the basic method for making a miniature felt hat in a doll's house magazine seven years ago. When mulling over the original article I came to realise how much I've changed the method to meet my requirements, so the how-to you now find below is my own. Being the proud owner of a miniature Victorian pub, The Acton Bell Inn, I've had a go at making various hats over the years. I imagine there would be a fair few hanging up inside the pub's door, and my landlady has quite a penchant for ornate hats, too. In fact, the hats have arrived in the doll's house before the lady herself! I've made hats in the style of later periods too, such as my favourite cloche. Best of all, they're really easy to make. Here's how: You will need: Felt in your chosen colour PVA glue A paintbrush An elastic band A bottle with a smallish lid Ribbon in your chosen colour Clingfilm Spray starch A word about choosing a bottle - your bottle will be the mould for your hat's crown. You need a lid that will allow your finished hat to remain in proportion to your miniature project, or doll's head, and the shape you'd like the crown to be. I've always found a nail varnish remover bottle lid to be perfect, because it's the right diameter, and has a rounded top. A more flat lid will give you the shape for a boater, top hat, etc., so try different lids and see what you like best. 1. Cut out a square of felt, big enough to cover the top and sides of your bottle lid. Cover the lid in a layer of clingfilm, place your felt over the top, and then smooth down and secure in place with an elastic band. You won't be able to smooth out every pleat in your felt, but stretch it slightly over the lid and arrange it to reduce the pleats as much as possible. 2. Coat your hat's crown in a layer of watered down PVA glue, down to the elastic band, then leave to dry overnight. Once dry and hardened, remove the hat from the bottle, and cut around the elastic band, so you are left with your crown shape. 3. Place your crown back on its mould. Cut out a circle of felt, approximately 6cm diameter. I haven't owned a compass since school so I just used the inside of a plastic bangle. We're ensuring your brim is extra big (sombrero!) so we have room to trim it into your chosen style. Fold your circle in half, then into quarters. Cut off the point of this shape, so you have a hole in the middle of your circle. Try placing it over the crown of your hat. It will probably be too small, so keep trimming a tiny amount at a time until the brim fits snugly over the crown. Then shuffle the brim up to the top of your crown, paint a line of PVA where you want the brim to sit, then glue the brim into place. 4. You now have your basic hat shape! Trim your brim (rhymes!) to the style you prefer, then spray with starch and leave to dry. You'll have a join where you attached the two pieces, so just cover this up with your ribbon. You can then let your imagination run wild with ideas for decorating your hat. I love using feathers, mini silk flowers, and collect old earrings because they make expensive-looking embellishments. The ribbons that are sewn into clothing to keep them on the hanger are the ideal width for miniature projects. I'm always so inspired by the work of milliner Louise Pocock: Above three photos from Louise Pocock's website Visit her website and Facebook page for ideas galore. If you'd like to see more hattish goodness, pop back later in the week! Enjoy your Monday,
We’re adding a continental touch to what’s on your needles… Le Béret, designed by Tayler…
Keep skin glowing all winter long.
Check out her outfits day by day.
The Duchess of Cambridge isn't usually one for following trends, but by stepping out in a new Erdem grey coat, matching John Boyd hat and Rupert Sanderson heels she's the latest person to buy into fashion's current vogue for Groutfits - a head-to-toe grey look that's proved so popular it now has it's own tumblr, FiftyShadesOfGroutfits.
❤ Best Brooch Pairings ❤
Before her 90th birthday celebrations this week, the Queen (pictured) spent last weekend at Highclere Castle, the Jacobean-style stately home in Hampshire which stands in for Downton in the TV series.
