Just after Christmas, Sharon showed her grandson, Colby, and her son-in-law, Daniel, how to make their own wet felted slippers.
Felted Slipper Free Knitting Pattern
Stylist Rachel O'Brien heads to the Fluff-a-torium in Dorking and learns how to make felt slippers with felt guru Gillian Harris
With some basic sewing skills and a few pieces of felt, you can easily make a pair of felt slippers to wear around the home. You can make them out of wet felt, an accidentally felted sweater, or commercial felt (I'd suggest wool felt) that you may choose to embellish with needle felting. I've also i
Stylist Rachel O'Brien heads to the Fluff-a-torium in Dorking and learns how to make felt slippers with felt guru Gillian Harris
Custom gray Rat slippers, personalized mice. Mouse slippers. Gift for woman, girl. 2020 Chinese lunar New Year mascot/symbol. See all my funny animals slippers - dogs, cats, foxes, birds, dragons and other: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DarkaYarka?ref=l2-shopheader-name%C2%A7ion_id§ion_id=22264967 Product description: Our felt slippers are totally handcrafted of 100% pure wool with warm water, soap, love and care. The sole, made of craft foam, is firmly glued. Felted slippers are extremely solf, light, comfortable and long-wearing. It will serve you trully for long years. Each pair of slippers is whole-felted and is handmade. None of the manifacturing techniques are being used. Thus your slippers will be unique even if there’s a certain likeness with the others from the model range. All products preserve the rich spectrum of wool curative properties. we put our hearts and lots of effort in our slippers.This will ensure your tired feet to feel snug and cozy whenever you wear them. Our recommendation is to wear your slippers barefooted for preventive treatment of the arthritis, varicosis, oedema. You will always feel a ballerina-lightness in your feet thanks to the wool magic properties. Some of our customers refused to take off the slippers after try-on and travel home wearing them to further come back again and buy a foot-warning gift for their mother, daughter or granny. When having complete the order you will get custom felted model to fit your foot. While ordering please make sure you’ve mentioned your foot length. In case there are any specifics about your size - e.g. wide/narrow foot\ you want them to allow for thicher socks - please mention it in the comments. Your slippers will be made and sent to you in no time: 1-2 weeks or meet the deadlines set by yourself. Before sending the order please make sure the declared size is correct. Material: 100% natural wool Soles material: porous rubber Weight: 150-250 g/pair Wool properties - Healthfullness. Due to micro massage by wool fibres and lanolin (wool fat) they contain, slippers will mitigate your feet fatigue and sooth pain caused by arthritis and other alike diseases. - Very low conductivity. Which means the slippers will protect your feet both from cold floor and summer heat. - No chemical treatment was used and wool has preserved all its curative properties - Due to natural elasticity of wool fibres your shoes are made durable and will last for many years to come. Care Wool always looks clean and is easy to wash. Main thing is not to apply force and not to wash in hot water. All you need is to slightly rub it with soap or special solution with lanoline in cool water, let it dripple and dry. We want to make this world warmer and kinder. Thank you for attention to our shop.
Using an old wool sweater, you can sew felted wool slippers! This is the perfect upcycling project, and it also makes a great gift!
These wool-felted slippers with latex soles from Etsy shop Ontail in ombre style are a modern, stylish way to keep your feet and toes warm this winter.
Knit Women Non-Felted Slippers Free Knitting Pattern
No, not feet–but slippers. I’ve been playing with math so you don’t have to. Whenever you change something in knitting and crochet it involves a little math. But I’m excited…
Handmade by artisans in Nepal using traditional crafting techniques, Baabushka's superbly cozy felt slippers are made with sheep’s wool, water, and organic soap. The result is soft yet durable footwear that provides wonderful warmth and comfort. Felted wool is gentle on your feet. It naturally insulates, yet allows your skin to breathe, which means you can enjoy wearing your Baabushka slippers year-round. If you'd like to trek outdoors, we offer footwear with a sturdy natural rubber sole. Find your size: Use this page to make sure the slipper perfectly fits your feet! Refer to the graphic below, or download a copy to print out. Materials: New Zealand wool and Nepalese buffalo leather. Care: Spot-clean the surface by hand with a damp cloth and allow them to air-dry in indirect light. Soaking the slippers, placing them in a washing machine or heated drying can cause the wool to shrink. Please note: As with all handmade items using natural materials, each pair of slippers or booties can come with subtle variations in color and build.
I love how sewing transforms a flat piece of fabric into something with shape and…
Stylist Rachel O'Brien heads to the Fluff-a-torium in Dorking and learns how to make felt slippers with felt guru Gillian Harris
Every year, without fail, we find ourselves buying yet another pair of slippers during the fall. There's always a delay in the time it takes for the
Yes, the pajamas that Skipper is modeling in the image above are the same pajamas we made for Barbie last week. We'll be using basically the same exact pattern for Skipper's PJ's, as the pattern will fit both dolls. But this week I've added a little extra to the pattern I gave you last week;
Here textile artist Lesley Richmond tells us about working in devore technique and why nature is a constant source of inspiration.
For a variation on these slippers that does not require cutting the opening, click HERE. Despite a warmer winter than usual in North Dakota, my feet are cold ~ and the cute store-bought slippers that have sufficed in other years were making my feet sweat. Etsy is full of enticing wool slippers, but they are unfortunately much out of my price range. Not a problem, I can make my own. But the patterns I found for knitted ones do not look like what I had in mind. I wanted warmth for my toes ~ but NOT the ankles. There are a lot of patterns available, but nothing seemed quite what I wanted, so I have developed my own. I like the slippers so well, I made some for my parents, too. For my mom's slippers, I used 2 strands Lions Brand Fisherman's Wool, Oak Tweed. The flower is made with Nature's Brown in the center and Oatmeal for the petals. Blanket stitching in Nature's Brown. For my dad's slippers, I used 2 strands Lion Brand Fisherman's Wool, Nature's Brown (One 8 oz skein will be enough for one pair, taking the yarn from both ends of the skein.) One strand of the same color for blanket stitching on the cut edges. My slippers (top picture) were made with Lion Brand Fisherman's Wool, one strand of Nature's Brown and one strand of Oak Tweed held together. Instructions: 2 3.5 oz balls worsted weight wool Double points and/or 24" circular needle, size 11 Double points recommended for toe. If used on the whole slipper, they should be at minimum 8" long. Using two strands at once, CO 42 stitches. (for woman's narrow CO 40) [for men's medium or large CO 45] Join, being careful not to twist stitches. Knit one round. [for men, k 3 rounds] Knit 24 stitches (22) [26]. Work back and forth on these 24 stitches to create the back of the heel. Work 15 rows stockinette st. (Knit one row, purl one row.) End with a purl row. Turn Heel: Slip 1, K13 (11) [15] K2 tog, k1, turn Slip 1, P5 (5) [7], P2 tog, P1, turn Slip 1, K6 (6) [8], k2 tog, K1, turn Slip 1, P7 (7) [9], p2 tog, P1, turn Continue in this manner until all stitches are used up. End with a purl row. (For narrow sizes, the last decrease row will be a knit row. P1 row before beginning gusset.) There should be 14 (13) [16] stitches on needle. Make Gusset: Knit 7 (6) [8]. Place marker, if using circular needles. Switch needles if using double points. K7 (For narrow size, K2 tog, then knit 5). Pick up 10 (10) [11] stitches along side of heel flap. Place marker, or switch needles. Knit across 18 (18) [19] stitches, placing them on one needle, if using double points. Place marker, or switch needles. Pick up 10 (10) [11] stitches along other side of heel flap. Knit 7 (6) [8] stitches. You are now at the center of the heel. This will be the beginning of your rounds. You should have 17 (16) [19] stitches on each side of heel. Round 1: Knit to within 2 stitches of marker {or the end of the first needle.} K2 tog. Knit the 18 (18) [19] stitches that form the top of the foot. After next marker, {or at the beginning of the 3rd needle} K2 tog. Round 2:Knit. Repeat these 2 rounds 4 (4) [5] more times until there are 12 (11) [13] stitches on each side of heel. Knit around and around to the desired measurement from the beginning of the gusset {where you picked up stitches.}: For woman's small: 7" For woman's medium: 9" For woman's large or men's medium: 11" For man's large: 12" Decrease for toe. Double points will work best here. If you are using a circular needle, you will have to pull up the cable as you go. In other words, pull out a loop of cable without any stitches on it, so you can reach the stitches on the needle to knit them. {It is a hassle, but it is only after years of knitting that I acquired double points in the larger sizes. If you only do an occasional project of this type, the circular needle will work.} For women's regular size: Round 1: *K 5, K2 tog* repeat around. Round 2 and all even rounds: Knit Round 3: *K4, K2 tog* repeat around Round 5: *K3, K2 tog*, repeat around Round 7: *k2, K2 tog*, repeat around Round 9: *K1, K2 tog*, repeat around For women's narrow: Round 1: K3, K2 tog, *K 5, K2 tog* repeat between * to end of round. Round 2 and all even rounds: Knit Round 3: K2, K2tog, *K4, K2 tog* repeat between * to end of round Round 5: K1, K2tog, *K3, K2 tog* repeat between * to end of round Round 7: K2tog, *K2, K2 tog* repeat between * to end of round Round 9: K2 K2tog *K1 K2tog*, repeat between * to end of round For men's or wide slippers: Round 1: *K 5, K2 tog* repeat between * around until 3 stitches are left. K1, K2 tog. Round 2 and all even rounds: Knit Round 3: *K4, K2 tog* repeat around until 2 stitches are left. K2 tog Round 5: *K3, K2 tog*, repeat around K last stitch Round 6: *K2, K2 tog*, repeat around, K last stitch Round 7: *K1, K2 tog*, repeat around, K last stitch Cut yarn with long tail. Thread on tapestry needle, and sew through stitches on needle. Pull tightly into a circle and sew up. Weave yarn ends into work. Make flower to put on woman's slippers. Use one of these patterns, if desired: Five Petal Flower Easy Flower Felting Instructions: Place items to be felted in a pillow case. Tie shut. I use a rubber band or hair tie. This keeps the wool fuzzies from getting in your washing machine. Set machine to smallest wash setting, hot water, and most vigorous speed. Put pillow case with wool items in the machine along with a heavy piece of cloth to increase the agitation. I use an old drapery panel. Allow to agitate 15 - 40 minutes. The time needed will vary according to your wash machine, the water temperature, and the yarn used. I use two wash cycles, or about 24 minutes. Do not spin out. Spinning may cause creases in the fabric that can not be gotten out. I leave the machine open, so the spinner will not activate, and cover the machine with a heavy cloth. Pull pillow case out of water. Squeeze out excess water and rinse in cold water. Remove slippers. If they need more shrinking, return them to the pillow case and put them back in the washer. If not, squeeze out the water, stuff with towels and allow to dry. They can be stretched a little, if needed. (Be sure to pull the fuzzies out of your pillow case before throwing it back in the washer to spin out) Finishing: For man's slipper, while still wet, cut a slit down the top of the slipper (approximately 4") and fold the corners down. Trim the foot opening on woman's slipper at least enough so that a foot can easily slide in. You can make it larger if you want. This can be done when the slipper is dry. Attach flower. Blanket stitching is optional, but it gives a more finished look.
Pattern: Non-felted Slippers by Yuko Nakamura Details: on Ravelry I used some early handspun yarn doubled and a very rustic blend of Merino, N.Z. Romney and Alpaca, guard hairs and all.
Pattern: Non-felted Slippers by Yuko Nakamura Yarn: my handspun Details on ravelry www.ravelry.com/people/freefallingfiber