сплетенные одеяло • загрузки манжеты • коренастый бесконечности шарф • оголовье • корзина • More ...
Do you have an old woven stool sitting around and not used anymore because of a cracked and brittle seat. Rachel from Smile And Wave blog has made a great
Explore Ragnvaeig's 4583 photos on Flickr!
Visit the post for more.
Pretty woven star decorations.
To develop layered portraits, David Samuel Stern moves beyond Photoshop.
Visit the post for more.
Handcrafted tassels, braids, fringes, tie-backs. Stock collections in silk, chenille, jute, etc, reproduction of 17th & 18th c trimmings
Requirements: Foolproof Crazy-Quilt Projects 1 piece of felted wool 7 1/2" x 7 1/2" 1 piece of lining fabric 7 1/2" x 7 1/2" 1 piece of non-woven stabilizer 7 1/2" x 7 1/2" 2" piece of 7mm ribbon Assorted 4mm and 7mm silk ribbons Assorted Perle #8 and # 12 threads Assorted stranded cottons Chenille #22 needle Milliner’s #9 needle Small button Construction; Note: Pattern includes ¼" seam allowance. 1. Fuse the stabilizer to the wrong side of the wool felt. 2. Fold the felt into the shape of an envelope and press well. Folded envelope 3. These pressed lines form the perimeter for the embroidery. It is important to remember the ¼" seam allowance. Perimeter lines 4. Follow the stitch maps from Foolproof Crazy-Quilt Projects to complete the embroidery. Stitch map 4.1 Top Left-Hand Corner - Seam Treatment X - page 38 4.2 Top Right-Hand Corner - Seam Treatment J - page 34 4.3 Bottom Left-Hand Corner - Lid Piece 5 - page 69 4.4 Bottom Right-Hand Corner - Seam Treatment B - page 14 4.5 Center - Seam Treatment A - page 68 5. Baste the 2" ribbon to the top corner of the embroidered square to form the button loop. Button loop 6. Put the outer panel on the lining piece with right sides together. 7. Pin and sew the panels together, leaving a small opening for turning. 8. Turn the panels right side out. Gently push out the seams and press. 9. Fold the completed panels into an envelope shape and press well. 10. Slip stitch the two front seams closed. 11. Feather stitch along the stitched seams and the top edge. 12. Attach the button to the front in line with the button loop. Attached button Completed Project; Enjoy! Follow my blog with Bloglovin
SUPPLEMENTARY WEFT PATTERNS-the tutorial. You may remember these designs from a previous post on supplementary weft patterning. Now I am happy to present the promised tutorial on supplementary weft…
Did you know that the little plastic tips on the end of your shoelaces have a name? Of course they have a name, everything has a name right? But, there are some things we can go a lifetime not know…
This is an old blog belonging to illustrator Catherine Campbell - for new updates you can now find her at: http://www.catherinecampbell.net
In this case, the smaller the better.
From a single dandelion or bindweed, Suzie Grieve weaves minuscule baskets, pouches, and other wearables that are smaller than the tip of her finger. The braided vessels are the result of a lengthy, holistic process that extends from foraging the wild fibers to twisting the processed cords into durable little containers. Whether striped, checkered, or coiled in rows, each basket is a testament to Grieve’s patience and ability to adapt a traditional craft into an unusually tiny form. More
I wove this shawl on my triangle- 7ft setting- I used crazy mini skeins that I spun in workshops that I had taken or taught- so it’s a bundle of memories! I mixed weaving every pin and every other...
Explore Suviko's 9970 photos on Flickr!
Also, today we did weaving. This is with a 3by5 piece of cardboard with 4 slits cut in the top and the bottom and yarn. The kids picked as many colors as they could fit and went over under etc. They also decorated the edge of the cardboard piece to add interest. They usually picked yarn that went with their boarder. Just Crayola water color markers did the trick. We added beads to the necklace part and also a few fringy beady dangles on the bottom. They all came out great and are on display for the art show Friday. Here's my sample that I wore. Not sure if it goes with my floral patterend dress, but I worked it anyway.
these scans are from the book "weaving off-loom," first published in 1973. yes, my taste level is questionable, but i loved it! i think tha...
We have hundreds of DIY projects and craft ideas to inspire you, plus all of the crafting tools and techniques to help you get started. Whether it's paper crafts, fabric dyeing, sewing, or painting, we can introduce you to a variety of projects and techniques.
I guess that two months isn’t really such a long time to be away from home. It’s just that I haven’t done an extended trip like that in a long time. I am reminded of the times whe…
Looking at their impressive work, it’s hard to believe Sydney sisters Lauren and Kassandra Hernandez, otherwise known as Crossing Threads,…
I've been wanting to do a weaving project with Ruby for awhile now...weaving a giant sun seemed like something that would totally appeal to her seven yr old sensibilities, and would appeal to this sun lovin' mamma as well! We started by collecting some sticks...4 of them cut into 4 foot lengths, laid into a star shape and then bound by twine, (actually, when I say "we" I mean, papa Toadstool did the work and I played my role as director and professional baby wrangler). Then we gathered up all the yellow material, roving, and yarn in the house. We cut our material into 2-3 inch strips, (then we attached the strips to make huge pieces by tying them together...you could also sew them together, but we like things easy here at the Toadstool)! We began ours by weaving in the roving first...I tied it to the first branch and then just went over and under the branches...pulling it tight as you go through each one. After the roving we started on the material. Doing it like a God'e Eye, (which is essentially what this is)...going under and over the first branch and then over and under on the next branch. Again...pull your material tight when you weave through each branch! We weaved until Ruby got sick of it, at which point we declared it was DONE!! Then this massive art piece went outside and into a tree...our own giant sun/art piece we can enjoy every day! I like that it will get weathered over the season and change...maybe birds will get bits of the yellow roving to use for their nests! This was a super fun project that we all enjoyed doing together...and a great BIG way to welcome the sun to your own backyard!! Here's Ruby with the finished "sun"...you can get an idea of how big it is!! Hope your day is sunny and bright! Maureen xo
By Jane Patrick
様々な太さや種類の毛糸、小石やビーズ、木の枝などを個性豊かに織り上げてみませんか？新しい手芸のかたち《weaving/手織物》。個性的で素敵なインテリアを手作りしましょう。
Deze harten zijn niet alleen leuk voor de kerst, maar ook voor valentijn of als cadeaudecoratie! Je maakt ze van cadeaupapier of karton. Op deze foto zie je dat er ontelbare variaties mogelijk zijn. Gewoon ff lekker stoeien met het papier. Het idee komt van DEZE site. Enjoy!
SUPPLEMENTARY WEFT PATTERNS-the tutorial. You may remember these designs from a previous post on supplementary weft patterning. Now I am happy to present the promised tutorial on supplementary weft…
YOUR DESCRIPTION HERE
4-shaft pinwheel or star draft with tie-up like 8-shaft pinwheels, thanks to Rebecca Winter
Today we're excited to share a project from Anne Weil (Flax and Twine)'s second book, Weaving Within Reach, Beautiful Woven Projects by Hand or by Loom. The book is a real stunner with 25 gorgeous wea
Last weekend I had fun teaching two scrap fabric weaving classes in store at Freedom. Click through to read more...
You've probably seen some greying crocheted yarn around a telephone pole, or a tree trunk that looks like it's wearing a giant leg warmer. That's yarn bombing, a form of graffiti that involves covering objects in public spaces with knitted, woven, or croc
pattern woven with text from "The Emperor's new Clothes". If you can see the pattern that means you are a good person. Gewebte Geschichte. Muster mit Text aus "Des Kaisers neue Kleider". Wer das Muster sehen kann, ist ein guter Mensch.
muchísimas gracias y feliz semana !
