artesanato - handicraft
Patchwork
Hace unas semanas compartí en Instagram un bolso de mano que me hice para un evento, tuvo muchos comentarios positivos y muchos de vosotros me pedisteis un tutorial para ver cómo lo cosí. Aquí va hoy el vídeo tutorial de mi clutch de animal print y antelina con todos los detalles y el paso a […]
I made my envelope clutch with thrifted items, but you could make it with any sort of fabric you want. Or, maybe you'll be lucky enough to find awesome table linens like I was. Either way, here's how to make my envelope clutch! So, my before picture shows the placemat and the table runner. Technically there were two placemats. I'm not sure how the second placemat didn't get into the photo... Again with my trusty blue plaid scrap fabric, I measured out a pattern. I sewed the two placemats together to make them long enough for the lining, leaving enough extra for the cell-phone pocket. And then I cut out my lining. I cut out the pocket, too, and determined where I wanted to place it. I pinned it and sewed in in place. After sewing the bottom in place, I pressed under the sides and top-stitched the pocket to the lining. I used the lining as the "pattern" on the table runner. I actually even just sewed it on before cutting anything. I placed the lining and the table runner right sides together, and stitched along the pointed part of the lining. I cut off the extra when I was done. Then, I smoothed it out and pinned the bottom of my lining (what you see on the right in the below picture). I stitched it to the table runner too, and cut off the extra. So now I had a "house" shape, that was sewn to the table runner at the top and at the bottom. I turned it right side out and pressed it. Then, I sewed the sides of the lining closed (leaving the outside table runner layer still open on the sides). I marked the spots to put the snap closure. I installed the snaps, then turned the purse right side out again. I hand stitched the sides of the "table runner" closed. I finished the raw edges left on the top part of the clutch with some red twill tape I had on hand (see picture below). To make the tassel, I rolled up some of the cut off fringe and cut off the rest of the fabric. I used red embroidery floss to hide any remaining fabric and to sew the roll of fringe to itself. I then stitched the tassel to the clutch with some more embroidery floss and called it a day! :) I'd be so grateful if you headed over to Mommy By Day...Crafter By Night and voted for my clutch! Voting has ended and I'm in the top 6! Thanks for the votes! Click here to see my entry for week 3.
En esta tarea de manualidades vamos a transformar un mantel individual en una cartera de mano adornada con plumas.
Hi… I’m Ashley! I’m the mommy behind the Mommy by Day… Crafter by Night blog. I love to craft and I love to blog so I decided to combine both loves and made my blog! It is a blog about crafting, DIY projects, creating things on a budget, and one of my newest hobbies… Sewing. Today […]
Patchwork
Hello :)! I hope eveyone had a great Columbus Day Weekend. The importance of this holiday trascends ethnicity. The arrival of Christopher Columbus to the Americas shaped more than our continent and our customs, it changed the world. Although the...
tutorial para hacer un bolso bandolera
Hola a todos! Para este viernes de costura les traigo el tutorial de este sobre en acolchado con forro, el cual puedes hacer para levar de viaje o para dar como regalo a alguien especial. Leer más…
¿Cómo vais con la costura? Es algo que si empiezas, no puedes parar. Coser, engancha!. EL martes pasado os presentábamos el vídeo-tutorial de Imagina Abalorios para hacer una cartera súper chula! E…
Tis the season to make! Creating something from scratch is so satisfying but even more satisfying is taking something and completely repurposing it into something new and fashionable. Who knew a black placemat could become a trendy year-round clutch! A little hot glue and a Buttons Galore & More Lilac Lane Embellis
Una técnica antigua de confección de carteras o bolsos, es la técnica del cartonaje, con esta técnica actualizada se pueden realizar infinidades de modelos de carteras para fiestas o para el día a día, con baja inversión y muy fáciles de realizar, ideal para un microemprendimiento en casa, sin utilizar máquina de coser! Con esta manualidad puedes desarrollar tu creatividad creando bolsos y carteras en diversos tamaños, telas y colores: Materiales necesarios: Carton de 100 mm de grosor (1 plancha ú hoja, generalmente miden 50 x 70 cm y alcanza para realizar 3 ó 4 carteras) precio: U$S 1 dólar aprox. (cada una sacará la conversión a la moneda de cada país).
tutorial, diy, paso a paso, cómo hacer monedero o cartera para poner monedas y billetes
