This is one of several projects completed during a few wonderful days at FabLab Tacoma , an incredible maker space in the Seattle area. Mo...
-These files will allow you to laser cut 5 different kinds of flexible (living hinge) bracelets out of plywood, or even felt, leather, etc. -The designs can be minimally altered to decorate cups, or other cylindrical objects, like vases or candle holders. -The limit is your own imagination! -The zip file contains DXF, Corel Draw, SVG, PDF, & Adobe Illustrator files. -The samples in the pictures were cut from 1/8" baltic birch plywood. -When flat on a surface, the parts are 205mm x 69mm. -We do not recommend re sizing these. -Do not cut with MDF, they'll break! -These files are our own invention. You are not allowed to re sell the files, or share them. You can, however, sell the finished product.
The thickness of the material is 3mm, 4mm, and 6mm. Three types of layout. The height of the finished layout is 350mm. diameter 160mm. Please note that we do not offer you to buy a finished product, but a vector file. It's a digital download! After payment, you will be able to instantly download the ZIP archive. You will get vector files in 3 formats (svg, dxf, cdr), made for different material thicknesses Write to me in private messages for any question! We wish you a pleasant shopping experience!
Модная одежда и дизайн интерьера своими руками
Magic Circle is Rogan Brown's latest collection of intricately detailed paper microorganisms. The Anglo-Irish artist uses a combination of hand and laser
A new style with a brand new laser cut pattern that beautifully finishes the elegant leather cover. Diana is our new thermal carafe entirely made in stainless steel (inside and outside) with a capacity of 600ml, 1L and 1,5L, featuring a practical button closure that allows an easy removal of the cover for a full cleaning. Keep 6 hours hot and 24 hours cold. Price referred to the Grained-Leather London coating. Handmade for you in 7 weeks. Feel free to contact us by whatApp or by Mail for any doubts.
Amy Sala is a womenswear fashion designer who’s design aesthetic focuses on creating beautiful garments through collaging different fabric weights and textures together. Working as a lingerie designer for one year for a well known British brand has influenced her approach to designing. Now designing all aspects of Womenswear a feminine aura is stapled into each collection.
Download FREE Laser Cut Files for this beautiful 3D Wooden Lantern. SVG, DXF, CDR formats available. Craft a unique home décor piece or a thoughtful gift!
Flow with Finesse Move with confidence and graceful style in our Laser-Cut Yoga Flares. These stunning pants combine comfort and eye-catching design for the perfect yoga session or everyday wear. Laser-Cut Details: Delicate laser-cut patterns add a touch of unique flair. Flattering High-Waist: Designed to elongate your silhouette and offer a secure fit. Move-Freely Fabric: High-stretch fabric ensures freedom of movement during any activity. Squat-Proof Confidence: Stay worry-free with these opaque, fully-covered flares. True to Size: Find your perfect fit with our true-to-size construction.
It's All In The Details We can make a million basic t-shirts, and in the end, that's all they will be. Utilitarian, but with no spark, unless a detail is added. Every garment would be just a basic garment if it weren't for that special little detail that catches the eye. Spider web stitching and artfully placed cut outs add interest to a basic black dress. This is an antique garment that I just had to include as I thought it was just so beautiful. I love the frayed seams and the patchwork detail on this jacket. This technique can be found in the book Pattern Magic 2 by Tomoko Nakamichi along with many other fabulous detail ideas. A lovely idea, but be careful. Notice the gap in the cut of the neckline. If the tab is not positioned correctly, the neckline will not not lay flat. Another fun cut out idea for the back of a shirt. Bias strips with peek a boo openings. Neither of these pockets are especially practical, but interesting nonetheless. At first glance you might think this is Alabama Chanin, but no. The embroidery is satin stitched and there's a separate under layer. Just a hint of this on a shoulder of would lovely. A very basic top made interesting with the addition of a chiffon inset, button loops and buttons. A basic raglan sleeved top accented with zippers. It looks as though the zipper goes from the front to the back. Since this is from St, Laurent, I would imagine that the top is cashmere, so not so basic ;) The back of a basic jacket given a special touch with the smocking detail. It wouldn't need to be this detailed, just a touch would be nice. I would not put this on a pair of shorts, but I love the idea of a leather overlay on a skirt. There would be no room for weight gain!!! I have no idea how this was done, but I love it. It must be a photo transfer of some sort. If anyone knows, please tell me!!! I would love to do this. Another accented edge from a vintage Chanel coat. Lovely. Isn't this fun! Car wash strips over an ultra feminine full skirt. Might be fun to have a solid front and this detail only in the back. I would be remiss to not include a piece from Alabama Chanin. This piece caught my eye as I love the mix. The skirt is relatively simple to do. Gathered strips that are beaded down the center. The detail on the skirt is the same as what I did on my French jacket. Another detail from my closet. The jacket is in desperate need of a good steaming, please forgive me. The jacket pattern was cut into sections and each section piped. The sections were then stitched back together and accented with beads. I plan to wear this soon, so it will be in an upcoming Me Made Monday post with more pictures. Hope this gives you a little detail inspiration. Have a lovely week! Rhonda
Here’s a few recent works by Oakland artist Gabriel Schama (previously here and here) who designs elaborately layered wood relief sculptures with the help of a laser cutter. The pieces are cut from a variety of different plywoods which he layers to create varying images of the human form, architectural studies, and mandala-like patterns. You can see more on his website, and in his shop. More
