Iron on/heat press Screen print Fabric transfer Ideal for T-shirts, fabric bags, Dance costumes, stage outfits, cushion, curtains, duvet etc SIZE: 8.3 cm x 4.7 cm PATCH APPLICATION: 1. Heat your iron to 400 degrees/cotton setting 2. Pre-heat fabric where the patch is to be placed for 10 seconds 3. Place glue side of patch to the garment 4. Press the iron straight down for 15 seconds with as much constant pressure as possible (DO NOT GO BACK & FORTH) 5. Remove the sticky backing and iron on for another 5 seconds 6. Let it cool and You are ready
Make your next race day party a hit with the Black and White Check Streamer. This checkered streamer is perfect for adding a racing theme to any event. The streamer is made from crepe paper and measures 1.75" x 360". You get one streamer for this price. Coordinate with other Black and White Check party items for a complete look. Perfect for event planners, caterers, and home hostesses alike, this streamer is sure to make your next race day party a success.
“No Finish Line” is Nike’s design vision for the next 50 years. Through exploratory, multilevel conversations encompassing both design and critical inputs to it — like sport research, technology and manufacturing — this research project celebrates 50 years of game-changing design and innovation i...
At Sea Poster by Graphite | Buy online at JUNIQE ✓ Reliable shipping ✓ Discover new designs at JUNIQE now!
Removable Panel: Removable Panel Size: 26.25 in. wide x 53 in. high (9.57 square ft.) Repeat Type: Straight (visit our FAQs to understand what a repeat is) Repeat Pattern Size: 26 in. wide x 26 in. high Wallshoppe includes a 1/4" bleed, or overprint, in the width of every Removable Panel and a 1" overprint on the length. The overprint provides panels extra protection when shipping, and additional wiggle-room for installation. The overprint can stay on the panel or it can be cut off prior to installation. Removable pressure sensitive adhesive backing How to install a removable panel Easy peel and stick application See more information on shipping and returns.
Here is a new design I've stitched. People seem drawn to it. It's very simple and gives a nice organic effect. So you start wi...
Wow I finished this fast! My hubby says I should add color but 1) I don’t have any good color pens/markers and have searched a bit to find some without luck and 2) … color is a whole ne…
I usually do my art features on Friday, but I left my camera at school this weekend (so disappointed), and I didn't want to wait until this Friday, so a Monday Art Feature it is! We've been discussing lines and designs quite a bit during our art classes. Every year I have done some sort of art project featuring lines and designs, but when I saw this crazy cool hand art, I knew I had to do it with my class this year. I've done a lot more art with my class this year than I have in previous years. I LOVE teaching art, so I've been happy to do so, but this year it is a necessity. I have a very difficult class this year (many academic and behaviour issues), and although they're coming along, we still have a lot of work to do. I have found (completely by happy accident), that a bit of art first thing in the morning totally calms these students down, and sets the tone for the rest of the day. YAY!!! It also gives students something to work on for the rest of the week, eliminating some of the "I'm done - what do I do now?" For this lesson we started our discussing different types of lines and designs. I drew some of the blackboard, and we looked for different examples in art we have previously completed in our art portfolios. I also displayed this poster I found here. We started out by tracing our hands in pencil. Students then divided their hand into smaller sections (still using the pencil). They then had to fill their hands in with a variety of lines and designs. I told students to not have two of the same colours touching, nor two of the same designs. We used extra fine sharpies to complete this art. I bought two packages of colour markers (10 packs) and two packages of black (12 packs). I kept them in glasses at the front of the room, and as students finished with one colour, they returned it to the glass and took a different colour. This system worked out quite well for us. When students had completed their hands, they started on the black and white background. Same instructions, but this time they could only use the black sharpies. I LOVE how these turned out, and I LOVE how proud my students are of their art. I had to let them know that their teacher is JUST as proud of them. :) Happy Monday!!! (9 days left until Christmas break ... I think I can, I think I can).
A slim fit wool skirt such as the Charlotte really begs to be lined. Adding a layer of smooth and slippery fabric makes a wool skirt more comfortable to wear (especially with tights) and extends the life of the garment. Sewing a lining is fairly simple, however, there's another technique that serves the same purpose: underlining. In general, underlining is used to stabilize fabric, add weight and "heft" to a lightweight fabric, or add opacity to a transparent fabric. Using normal lining fabric, such as Bemberg, lightweight silk or even cotton batiste to underline a garment gives the same benefits of a a skirt lining, with a bit less bulk. Typically, the underlining fabric is cut to the exact size of the pattern pieces and sewn to the fashion fabric at the very edges. The pieces are then dealt with as a single layer. Since the seams edges will be visible on the inside of the garment, the raw edges are finished together, either with an overlock stitch or a Hong Kong finish. Enter the combined Hong Kong finish + underlining method. By cutting and sewing the fabric and underlining in a slightly different way, you get a beautifully finished seam and underlining all at the same time. It takes some patience and accuracy in cutting and sewing, but the results are so worth it! Ready to dive in? Let's get started! In addition to everything else you need to sew a skirt, you'll also need an accurate clear ruler, marking chalk (I LOVE this Clover roller chalker) and your rotary cutter. For this tutorial, I've made a little "mini" version of the skirt Front so the big picture is easier to see. Start with cutting out the front and back pieces in fashion fabric. Lay the pieces on your well-pressed lining fabric. Use a few pins or weights to keep the fabric from shifting around. Then, along the vertical seams only (side/ back seams), mark an additional 5/8" seam allowance. Very carefully, cut the lining fabric using the new guidelines at the side/ back seams, and cutting at the normal cut line for the horizontal edges. Here's what it looks like: Now, with right sides facing, pin the side seams of the lining and fashion fabric. Obviously, the lining fabric is wider, so they will not lie flat. Find yourself a 1/4" presser foot and carefully sew EXACTLY 1/4" from the raw edges. Turn the fabric inside out. Both right sides should now be facing out. Wiggle the lining/ fashion fabric so that the lining fabric goes exactly around the edge of the fashion fabric without creasing the fashion fabric. Carefully press. Once pressed on both edges, the fabric and underlining pieces should be even, with no bunching, pulling or creasing. Since you haven't trimmed any of the fashion fabric from the sides, you can sew the pieces as normal, with a 5/8" seam allowance. Sewing darts for the skirt needs a little special attention for underlined fabric. First off, mark the dart legs and vanishing point. Draw a line connecting the vanishing point to the middle of the dart. This is your sewing guide. Sew down this marked line (the middle of the dart), beginning your stitching a centimeter or so away from the vanishing point and sewing toward the raw edge. Fold the dart along the sew line and sew as usual. Press over a ham. Continue sewing the skirt as usual. If you've added a kick pleat, there are just a few more steps. Clip the seam allowance right above the curve and finish the rest of the pleat as described in my earlier post. For the hem, I used rayon seam binding to finish the edge and then used a blind stitch (only catching the underlining) to hem. With a beautiful finish like this, it will be hard to keep from showing it off!
Certainty Poster by Wuukasch | Buy online at JUNIQE ✓ Reliable shipping ✓ Discover new designs at JUNIQE now!
Edge Trimmer - Behindthechair.com
Above the Waves Poster by Graphite | Buy online at JUNIQE ✓ Reliable shipping ✓ Discover new designs at JUNIQE now!
Conceal the raw edges of an armscye with this great technique.
