Market Bag with its extra-secure handles and large volume, it is the perfect bag to carry many heavy items in
Szabás-varrást legalább alapszinten ismerők számára nyújthat némi segítséget az alábbi képsor, különféle típusú szoknyák szabásmintáinak bemutatásával.
Choosing the right jeans Most of the mending projects I share are pretty extreme examples of patching using sashiko inspired mending techniques combined with my own stitching style. The examples that I share are either my own jeans or those that I've found while shopping at thrift/secondhand shops and garage sales. Whe
This romantic and cute summery embroidery pattern features forget me nots. The blossoms are mainly light blue, with some light purple blossoms and pink buds on the top of the clusters. You can use this pattern when finished for your home decoration or other creative projects. Download this digital pattern and enjoy stitching! The sample was made on doubled light green cotton fabric. 8 colours of DMC floss threads used. The pattern uses backstitches, satin stitches, regular stitches, split stitches and leaf stitches. Size of the finished pattern: Hoop size - 19 cm / 7.50 inch Pattern size in centimeters - aprox. 17.5w x 14h cm Pattern PDF includes: List of DMC thread colors Sample photos for reference Instructions (with illustrative pictures of the different stitches and details of the pattern) Pattern for transfering Color guided pattern This is a digital PDF pattern only. There aren’t fabric, floss or other materials included in this listing. The photos are for demonstration purposes only. This embroidery pattern created by Wanderbell Embroidery is for personal use only. It must not be shared, sold, reproduced or copied in any manner. All copyright belongs to the creator of this pattern. For selling contact seller for commercial licence. If you wish to share these photos on your social media, blog or any other site please credit etsy.com/shop/WanderbellEmbroidery Once this digital product is downloaded it cannot be returned or refunded. If you have any questions about this listing or your purchase please contact me! Share your stitchings with me on Instagram and TikTok @WanderbellEmbroidery
When I first started to create my mori wardrobe, I was a bit lost as to where to start. I pretty much just bought anything I considered to be mori, and ended up with a large mess of clothing, and not a clue how to coordinate all of it. But after a few years of creating a mori wardrobe, I finally know what the basis for a mori wardrobe is. I want to share this with all of you, so that if you're just starting to create your mori wardrobe you can have some idea of where to start. Please remember that these are all my personal opinions, and that this is not by any means a complete guide. Just a bit of a guideline based on the things I've found while building my own mori wardrobe. To compare and contrast, you can check out Miss Kellie's wardrobe guide, and Berry Drop Shop's wardrobe guide for mori girls in tropical climates. So without further ado, let's begin! When beginning to make a mori wardrobe, the most important thing to do is to pick a general color scheme in addition to your regular whites and creams. For example, you can focus your wardrobe's colors on browns, pinks, greens, or any other kind of natural colors. Just stick with a few colors, and don't go grabbing all colors of the rainbow. I didn't do this when first starting out, and it made it very hard to create coords when I had one piece in every color, and none of them matched. The more similar colors you purchase, the more outfits you can make, and the easier it will be to make them. If you do really want multiple colors when first starting out, try to buy a few pieces of each color you choose at least. Another thing I've found to be important is picking your length. What I mean by that is figuring out what length of dress or skirt looks best on you, and then trying to buy clothing that keeps with that length. For instance, I look and feel most comfortable when my layers are mid-calf, or just above the knee. I don't feel good in skirts that are ankle length and so I often pass up mori finds that are that length, because I know it would be hard for me to coord them. Also, don't buy anything that isn't flattering on you just because it looks good on the hanger. I can't stress this one enough. I've wasted a lot of money buying pieces that were very cute, but didn't fit me at all. They'll just end up sitting in your closet, and eventually being donated to a thrift shop. So unless it fits as is, or you know for a fact that you can alter it to fit yourself, don't buy it. So let's start with a list of some basics for your wardrobe. They're not listed in any order of importance, so you can choose which ones you think are most important to start with. Base Dress This, in my opinion, will be the main foundation for your Mori wardrobe. Your base dress should be simple, and in a neutral color or one of your primary colors. It doesn't necessarily have to be completely plain and boring, although the plainer it is the easier to work into multiple coords. If you prefer something not as plain, then look for something with small details such as a crocheted hem, cute pockets, or embroidered patterns on the dress front. Plain Under Skirt This is another main piece for your wardrobe. This piece will be used to give you the extra layers you're looking for in a mori outfit. However, just like your base dress this skirt doesn't necessarily need to be completely plain. Look for extra ruffles on the bottom of skirt, and little details like lacey bits and patches. Try to look for a length that will layer well with your base dress length. For colors, I would suggest sticking with creams, as this skirt will be used often. Lace Underskirt/Dress This piece will also be a staple in your mori wardrobe. It usually is used as the bottom layer, or the top, overlayer (if it's a dress). Any kind of lace, in any size is fine. Just make sure it doesn't look synthetic or fake. Also, watch for length on this piece as well. You'll want to make sure that it layers well with your base dress, and also possibly your plain underskirt. Tunic Style Top This piece is very versatile. It can be used by itself with a skirt, as another layer on top of a dress, or even pair it with a pair of mori-able pants. For your first piece, I'd recommend keeping it a neutral color and looking for lace and ruffle details as opposed to patterns. However, if you are looking to expand an already existing mori wardrobe, then either patterned or plain is fine. Tights Tights are an absolute necessity for a mori girl in cold climates. When deciding what kinds of tights to purchase, make sure you take into account the weather near you. If you live in a tropical climate, you may not want to purchase any tights. If you live somewhere colder, you may want to consider buying extra tights to double up on when it's especially cold. As for what kinds of tights, I would again suggest something neutral to start out, and maybe a few patterned or different colored tights for special occasions. Sweater A sweater is a common piece in mori coords, but again this piece should be decided by where you live, and what your climate is like. If you live in a place where it is often warmer, and still would like to wear a sweater, look for one that is very thin, or perhaps wear a lace jacket instead. If you do get a sweater, try to look for something neutral and baggy. Don't let it swallow you, but make sure it is loose enough to flow with your clothing. Patterned or More Detailed Base Dress This will be your 'fun' piece! For this dress, look for special designs and patterns. Florals, patches, extravagant lace details, extra ruffles, or anything like that. This piece will be the one that will take more effort to coordinate, but will be your bit of color and life in your wardrobe. Vest A lace vest is a good way to add the illusion of extra layers and a lacey feel, with minimal effort. Depending on where you live, and the weather there, will again influence what this piece looks like. If you live somewhere warmer, look for loose crochet vests, or light lace vests. Shawl or Capelet Shawls and capelets, like lace vests, give out an illusion. This time it's of more layers than you actually have. When picking your shawl or capelet, again keep your climate in mind. For colder climates, you can actually use a knitted shawl or capelet to keep warm instead of just having it for a fashion statement. But in warmer climates you may want to look for something more on the lines of a large, lightweight scarf that can double as a shawl, or a capelet made of light materials. Neutral colors, as always, will be easiest to coordinate, but you can also go for a shawl or capelet in your chosen colors. Blouse A blouse will most likely be used underneath other layers, so keep it simple and a fairly neutral color. The sleeves length will be determined by where you live, and how often you want to wear it. Look for a cute, or unique collar to give your blouse a bit of character. Patterned Blouse Another 'fun' piece! This blouse can be used underneath other layers, but can also be used by itself. Look for lots of details, and patterns. Details on the bottom of the blouse are especially cute, and add to the layering feel. Also keep collars in mind for this blouse as well. Mori-able Pants This piece isn't necessarily a staple for everyone, but some mori girls still want to wear, or need to wear, pants from time to time. When looking for mori-able pants look for something slightly baggier than usual. As a rule, try to stay away from skinny jeans as they give off more of a sexy, or mainstream, feel. If you want to stay tighter with your pants, look for a fabric other than your usual jean fabric, such as cotton or khakis. Natural colors, such as browns and greens, are also good for giving off a mori feel. Patterned Skirt This skirt is another 'fun' piece. You can wear this as a layering piece under your base dress, or you can wear it by itself with a blouse. Again, keep your length in mind, and look for a skirt with patterns, fun colors, and lacey details. If you can find a skirt with the illusion of more than one layer you can wear it by itself in hot weather and look like you are layering when you're really not. Socks/Leg Warmers Socks and legwarmers give a bit more detail to your outfits. Leg warmers can be in your chosen colors or neutral, depending on what you feel you would wear more. And socks can be as plain or as detailed as you prefer. For detailed socks, look for socks with lace on the top or perhaps floral, or patterned. Shoes The possibilities for shoes are almost endless, but I would suggest keeping them comfortable and practical. Boots, from ankle length to calf-length, are a good option. As well as oxfords, flats, or even lacey tennis shoes. Go for neutral colors, such as browns and whites, and natural looking materials. If your shoes have laces, you can always swap the laces out for lace to create a bit more detailed look. Try to go for round-toed shoes, as they look more natural. Bloomers Bloomers are a bit more hard to find than other mori pieces. Where it's quite possible to find something like a skirt or blouse at a thrift shop, it's most likely that you will have to buy bloomers from a mori clothing brand. Bloomers create a bit more layers, and give a whimsical feel to your outfit. Keep them white or cream, so that they can go with anything. Look for lace or ruffles at the bottom for details. Brooch Brooches aren't for everyone, but can be a fun accessory. When buying a brooch look for ones with a thin pin on the back. As brooches can often leave holes in fabrics, you want to make sure that your pin will leave the smallest holes possible. And if your pin is thin enough, and your fabric loose enough, you can avoid holes entirely. If you have any experience crafting, you might try making a brooch for yourself! Scarf Scarves are a great way to add detail, and can also be used to keep warm in colder climates. Try to find large scarves that can loop all the way around your neck. Infinity scarves can be good for this. Lace details are often a nice touch. You can also look for scarves with colors and patterns. Necklace When purchasing a necklace look for naturally themed jewelry, such as things with woodland creatures, and mushrooms or trees. Gold coloring for metals is usually preferred, but tarnished silver is fine as well. You can also look for jewelry with leather straps, lace, or twine, to make it seem even more natural. Bag A bag is important to have. Most people carry a bag with them everywhere, so you need to make sure your bag matches the theme of your outfit. You can go as simple as a leather or cloth bag, or you can go for a bag covered in lace, or a basket. Again, this depends on your personal preference. A few other small things you might consider adding to your mori wardrobe are hair accessories, such as flower clips or lace hair bands, and a mori hat, preferably straw with lace details. Hopefully this is helpful for you, and inspires you to start building your own mori wardrobe! If you have any other ideas, make sure to let me know. And have fun coordinating!
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La plupart des objets que nous avons à la maison sont produits en masse. Et lorsque nous avons une création qui est faite à la main, nous lui accordons une valeur particulière, d’autant plus si c’est nous qui l’avons fabriquée. Certaines personnes ont le don de créer des choses merveilleuses et pratiques, et rares sont celles qui peuvent s’en vanter.
I stumbled across Vintage Sewing this morning when I was looking for some information on drafting cowl necks. The site is run by a nonprofit and maintains a library of public domain sewing referenc…
Brr, it’s chilly outside! Sweater hats and sweater gloves and sweater scarfs to the rescue! Why sweaters? Anyone who has seen my sweater coats (autumn sweater coat, winter sweater coat, and spring sweater coat) knows how much I love to play with old sweaters. I’ve been collecting sweaters for a while now and I have quite...
Art + Life by Julie Fei-Fan Balzer: craft & art tutorials, explorations, projects, and fun!
Sewing tutorial on how to make Inés Trousers. High waisted pleated 80's inspired tailored pants. Sew along video available.
Hi Bloggie Friends, Do you have a "thing" for sewing implements, especially pretty ones? Well, I do-don't judge. My mom sewed lik...
Sozialunternehmen/ Stoffladen für nachhaltig und fair gehandelte Stoffe aus aller Welt. Große Auswahl an Meterware, Baumwollstoffe mit bunten ethno Mustern und Farben.
Heaven is a thing on Earth.
Singlade Balls From Yarn Scraps: I've recently learned that this craft is called singlade bollar. I learned it from my Swedish grandmother who made them as toy balls when she was little around 1900. They’re made of wool, traditionally scraps left over from other projects. She told …
“My aim is to provide a trail of knowledge and inspiration you can follow.” Transform your knits with a handful of simple embroidery stitches: a cosy cardigan embellished with bright flowers, a dragonfly on the front of a sweater and mittens with plants climbing up the back of the hand. This timeless embroidery book features 18 nature-inspired templates, generously complimented by insightful tips and ideas on how to use them. Embroidery on Knits is an in-depth guide to contemporary stitching with and on wool, explaining every step of the process — from planning to finished project. It is a source of inspiration and knowledge for crafty beginners and savvy stitchers alike. Judit Gummlich is a multi-talented crafter who has worked in theatre costume departments for more than 20 years. She is a passionate knitter, gardener, beekeeper and nature lover. Judit lives with her husband, bees and two cats in Hamburg, Germany. Embroidery on Knits is her first book. Knitting patterns are not included in the book. Learn more: Download the digital templates for Embroidery on KnitsProject Previews for Embroidery on KnitsJudit Gummlich – Celebrating Wool Embroidery5 Tips for Embroidery Beginners
Häromdagen la jag upp en bild på instagram (@simolibo , följ mig gärna där 😉) på en body med stjärnapplikation på. Den har inte kommit upp på bloggen än men eftersom jag tyckte att det var så rolig…
This is probably the easiest poncho you'll ever make that you'll actually wear more than once. It's made from a thick woven wool that I found at JoAnn's fabric about a month ago in a graphic herringbone print. I knew I wanted to make a poncho as soon as I...
Thank you to all of you who wrote about your favorite stitch this past week for the 2000 Likes on Facebook Giveaway. I loved hearing your descriptions of how certain stitches bring back sweet memor…
Make family game night even more fun with DIY Playing Card Holders. My niece has a hard time with a handful of cards in her little hands, so I created these colorful holders to make card games more
' We love some brioche knitting here at Ewe Ewe because our yarns are PERFECT for the stitch. The wonderful stitch definition created by Ewe Ewe yarns highlights the gorgeous design brioche knitting creates. The Basync Brioche Cowl Knitting Pattern Story I was lucky enough to collaborate with the excellent brioche knit
Una ricca raccolta di idee creative e originali per riciclare le cravatte inutilizzate e trasformarle in oggetti nuovi ed esclusivi con il fai da te.
How to Knit the Andalusian Knit Stitch Pattern with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit
In an attempt to teach the young women at our church various ways to be frugal and self reliant, we did a little refashioning. I picked up...
This tutorial is for making tumbling blocks using strips sewn together – no Y seams. This technique, developed in 1987 by Marci Baker, is available in the book ABC 3-D Tumbling Blocks ……
A tutorial on how to transfer the location of your bust dart around your bodice to create any dart style you like without changing the fit.
GEPERSONALISEERD ..... SPECIAAL VOOR U ..... OP BESTELLING GEMAAKT LET OP!! DE ARMWARMERS OP DE FOTO'S ZIJN SLECHTS EEN VOORBEELD VAN DE AFWERKING MET OF ZONDER KRULLEN! vergeet niet de personalisatie in te vullen! Deze listing is om een gepersonaliseerd paar in een standaardlengte (5 lengtes) en afwerking (met krul applicatie of GEEN decoratie) kies een kleur, kies een afwerking en ik maak een op maat gemaakt paar armwarmers voor je! Als u een lengte wilt die niet in de opties wordt genoemd, vraag dan om een custom order, alle lengtes zijn mogelijk! Als je een andere afwerking wilt, zoals fake knoopsluiting, of een meer ‘geknoopte krul applicatie’ of krullen versierd met knoppen zoals sommige van de getoonde foto's, vraag dan om een custom order, ze nemen meer tijd om te produceren en ik reken wat meer voor die paren. vul het personalisatie-vak in om uw wensen kenbaar te maken. Wees zo gedetailleerd mogelijk, zodat het voor mij duidelijk is wat uw wensen zijn. bijvoorbeeld ... Als je zegt dat ik hou van 'koffie'-kleuren, zijn dat dan donkerbruine tinten zoals espresso of een zacht romig beige zoals Café au lait? Of aarde tinten? .. zijn dat alleen gedempte bruine en groene tinten, of ook donkerrood, pompoen oranje en purper/paarse kleuren? Het is een beetje moeilijk voor mij om te raden wat jouw interpretatie van bepaalde kleurgroepen is. indien mogelijk kun je me foto's sturen van de kleurencombinatie die je mooi vindt, het is geen garantie dat de kleuren 100% hetzelfde zijn als U in gedachten had. schermen kunnen kleuren altijd anders weergeven en omdat ik afhankelijk ben van wat ik kan vinden op mijn zoektocht naar wollen truien, heb ik niet altijd alle kleuren op voorraad. Als je van mijn werk houdt, zou je mijn goede smaak voor kleurencombinaties kunnen vertrouwen ;) ... en het ontwerp aan mij overlaten, ik zal altijd mijn best doen om iets speciaals voor je te maken. Alle vingerloze handschoenen zijn handgemaakt met hoogwaardige hergebruikte wollen truien met liefde, oog voor detail en afwerking! Ze zijn allemaal Dubbel-laags! En daarmee uniek in hun afwerking hier op ETSY! Ze zijn gevoerd met nieuwe zachte katoenen jersey, zeer comfortabel en warm, ook geschikt voor degenen die niet van het gevoel van wol op de blote huid houden. houd er rekening mee dat het aantal strepen/banden een indicatie is. Als je een standaard paar van 16 cm bestelt, kan ik niet meer dan 5 kleuren gebruiken. Als je meer kleuren wilt wilt ... bijvoorbeeld 6 in een paar van 16 cm? ... bestel dan de langere variatie en vermeld je wensen in het personalisatie-vak, ik zal de stroken smaller maken zodat ze passen in een 16 cm paar. De prijzen zijn gebaseerd op het aantal stroken dat ik aan elkaar moet naaien. ChacaNina Katwise-stijl gevoerde vingerloze handschoenen zijn zeer comfortabel en warm en uniek in hun afwerking en kwaliteit. Ik raad aan om de handschoenen met de hand te wassen, maar .. Handschoenen kunnen in de machine worden gewassen .. gebruik het wolwas programma en bij voorkeur wolwasmiddel .. ALTIJD aan de lucht drogen .. Als U geen speciaal wol verzorging programma hebt op de wasmachine dan met de hand wassen en aan de lucht drogen! Groet Heidi
Megtaláltuk Orbán Viktor gimnáziumi üzenőfüzetét. A benne lévő érdemjegyeket személyiségi okok miatt nem közölhetjük, mert tartunk Péterfalvi Attilának, a Nemzeti Adatvédelmi és Információszabadság Hatóság (NAIH) elnökének a haragjától, akinek a fényképén jól kivehető, hogy mögötte a magyar mellett nem egy uniós, hanem egy székely zászló látszik. A miniszterelnök jegyeiről ezért csak annyit mondhatunk, hogy sok volt közöttük az elégtelen és az elégséges (kilenc egyest és tíz kettest számoltunk össze).
Originally Lovely is a site to find free knitting and crochet patterns and tutorials. Learn how to make your own Herringbone Knit Scarf!
Learn now to insert a zipper in either a centered, lapped, or invisible configuration, along with some helpful tips regardless of the type of zipper or insertion method you choose.
How to Make a Rope Basket, Clothesline rope baskets, a quick and easy rope basket tutorial with lots of pictures
In this post, I am teaching you a simple and easy technique to darn your socks instead of throwing them out when they have holes in them.
How to knit an easy triangle scarf. Make a triangle scarf with this easy knitting pattern. This scarf is great for spring and summer.
Not your Grammy's Sewing! Improve your sewing skills with these 30+ sewing hacks and awesome tricks. Something for every skill level.
Sleeve designs can be a little bit intimidating. Drafting them is kind of a science on its own, and it’s hard to imagine what shape you need to start with if
A big list of sewing projects for men's gifts. Use this list of free men's sewing patterns and enjoy the diy gifts for men that you can make.
I spent some of yesterday darning 3 holes in a machine-gauge cashmere sweater. You know what I mean by machine-gauge - that's "store bought" thickness, which is to say, very slim. Let me start by conceding that you're not going to see me on the cover of Vogue Mending anytime soon. Part of me is horrified by my results. I don't mind telling you that the sweater cost a fortune. Well, I do mind telling you because, on the basis of my fixing skills, it is now worth fuck-all. Admittedly I "practiced" on the most expensive piece of cashmere I own - expensive because a) it's very good quality fiber and b) it's a long cardigan - like a jacket more than a sweater. How I allowed this poor garment to get hole-y is a travesty. (I've got an excuse for that, btw, I wore it constantly - till I tired of it - and then it languished in the closet for 3 years. During that time, we had a brief moth incident. Note: Said incident doesn't seem to have persisted and most of the affected sweaters were mended professionally quite a while ago. This one was overlooked, in addition to one other which is SO hideously affected, I think it's only good for pitching. What a terrible reflection of my (former) cavalier attitude.) I've mentioned that I am taking a new attitude towards a) reviewing clothes regularly for signs of wear b) mending and c) caring for knits of all kinds. I no longer dry clean anything that can possibly be washed - or that will touch my skin - because those chemicals cannot be good for me and, in truth, they don't clean anything. Sweaters LOVE hand washing, peeps. They love your care. They love to be gently swished in a bowl of tepid water with high-quality liquid soap (that doesn't strip their oils). They love to get a drop or 2 of, nice-smelling and bug-repelling lavender or eucalyptus essential oil (the good stuff, not synthetic!). They love to be rinsed without agitation and then gently squeezed (not rung), to get rid of excess water. Then, simply roll them in a towel (shape briefly before doing this), dry them flat on another towel, blocked into the size and shape you prefer. A day or 2 later they're soft, lovely-scented, bug-repelling, chemical-free and clean. BTW, that process takes 10 times longer to write about than it does to actually accomplish. But back to darning... I think it's important to observe the likelihood of developmental opportunity when you try something new. It's important to be happy that you're learning and trying. It's important that you achieve the desired outcome (if not perfectly). On those accounts, my darning has been successful. However, if your idea of good darning is to create a fix that looks somewhat better than 100 times worse than the (admittedly weak-point) booboos then, in truth, I may have failed. Why did I start with a fine sweater? Well, I only had 2 garments that needed mending. This one needed less mending than the other and I had better mending yarn to work with. Also, the sweater I started with has a much bigger gauge, relatively, than the other machine-knit sweater, tiny though its stitches may be. I know, from experience, I'm not going to practice on test fabric. (It's actually pretty hard to fake-mend if you don't have stuff on hand that's damaged. Everything really is its own beast.) I also know that this sweater was going to be hard to fix invisibly, for anyone. The holes were too well-developed. That's my rationale, anyway. There are 2 ways to fix knits, so I've seen, and Sockupied (a ridiculously titled, online mag you can get here) describes them clearly both in words and with accompanying video. Seriously, the techniques provided apply to all knit garments and that mag is worth its price tag for this tutorial alone. In brief, Method 1 is "regular" darning - wherein you hand stitch a little frame around your hole (3 good stitches away from the hole on each side of it). Then weave into one leg of each undamaged stitch, laying the thread over the hole as you come to it and, once you've completed this in one direction (aka horizontal), do it in the opposite direction (aka vertical). As such, you weave over and under the threads previously laid atop the hole. This creates a little pot-holder-stitch. It's not invisible, it doesn't reconstruct the stitches, but it does produce a strong, stable mend that - in the same yarn - will look ok. The second sort of mending is actually reconstructing the original fabric and, seriously, it's complicated. It's referred to in the magazine as "reknitting", Swiss darning and duplicate stitching and it looks something like this: Swiss Darning pic via Chestofbooks.com I won't even try to explain it, though Sockupied does, very well, but after creating the stabilizing thread frame around the hole (mentioned above but not shown in the illustration), you actually use a double strand of regular thread to create a kind of loom over the hole. Then you weave into and out of one strand of the "loom" thread, stitch-by-stitch re-knitting with a darning needle. If worked in the same yarn, it is utterly indistinguishable from the original garment and it has the same properties of stretch. I chose to work the simpler method on my sweater because a) after watching the reknitting video 12 times, I still couldn't wrap my brain around it and b) the gauge of my sweater's stitches were SO tiny - and the holes so small - that I didn't think I'd be able to finagle a loom. I still think that. (The videos show mending on chunky yarn that had been hand knit so, of course, it is relatively easy to make the fixes on that fabric.) Alas, my technique is nascent and unsophisticated. In the day, I'd have learned this skill from childhood and, by now, I'd have darned hundreds of garments. As it is, I'm going to need to practice and some of the garments on which I need to practice will be sub-optimal for that activity because they are very dear. Oh well, that's how the cookie crumbles. I will choose to look at my darning as a work in progress. I will learn to love it for its pragmatism, despite its quirks. And, moreover, I will improve.
Fashion rules seem to multiply the older we get. Don’t wear this or you risk looking like mutton dressed as lamb. Always wear this or you’ll look older than you are. Rules are someone else's idea of what we should wear over 60. By the time we reach this milestone we should wear what makes us feel happy and confident.
A tutorial to master the French method of applying bias binding to any curved opening on a woven garment
Here are some of the most important lessons I picked up in my first year of sewing. This isn't an exhaustive list, but these are some of the things that I struggled with or that confused me at first. These tips and tricks should help a beginner who is just learning to sew.
Keep your sewing needles and pins organized with these adorable and clever solutions.
Monica Curry Quilt Design
