background preloader

Zip-Itself Coin Purse

Zip-Itself Coin Purse
This zip-itself coin purse is truly an amazing and creative handmade design… zip-up to a tetrahedron shaped coin purse, unzip to a long ribbon. This zip-itself coin purse is made from 2 simple materials that you can get from the shop easily – ribbon and zipper. Get the tutorial on how to sew zip-itself coin purse with lining after this jump. I accidentally saw this zip-itself coin purse when I did a search for the tetrahedron coin purse and I love the idea. I knew I am going to scratch my head and drill into the detail of the design and make it one day…. On a relax weekend in June while shopping at a flea market in Straits Quay, I walked towards the only stall that sells handmade materials and finished handmade. July 30, 2011 August 27, 2011 September 24, 2011 October 29, 2011 Time: 10 am to 10 pm If you are not able to make it to meet them personally, then visit their online shop. {CLICK HERE to get pattern & tutorial of Zip-Itself Coin Purse.} Pages: 1 2 Get all updates via email:

The Origami Lotus Bag Tutorial | Exchanging Fire My favorite project bag is this lotus-shaped drawstring bag I own. It’s square with some design features that reminds me of Japanese origami, the beautiful art of paper folding. I love the way it folds in on itself like those old fortune teller paper games we used to play in school when we were children. The design is both simple yet clever. Pulling the drawstring shuts the bag and creates handles for carrying, all without losing its basic shape. I knew this bag design would be perfect for the vintage fabric my grandmother bought while traveling in India in the ’70s, but when I looked around the Internet in an attempt to make it, I couldn’t find a pattern or tutorial for the design I liked anywhere. Origami Lotus Project Bag with yarn being knit into a shawl inside of it You’ll need two matching squares of fabric that are roughly 18 inches square and some matching ribbon. Second, iron your fabric so that it’s easier to work with. Now we’re getting to the folding. The Lotus Temple Bag

the Katie poncho My friend Katie was over recently wearing this fab little jersey knit poncho. I complimented her on it several times, then bravely asked if if could take a closer look. She finally ended up taking it off so that I could REALLY get a good look. Of course, I’m thinking, “I could totally make this!” She looked so cute in it. All she was wearing was some khakis and a long sleeve t with this cute little poncho. One trip to Jo Ann’s to get some jersey knit fabric and less than 2 hours later, I had exactly that. You’ll need: 1 yard of knit fabric of your choice. 1. 2. 3. 4.Open garment and lie flat so the seam is pressed flat. 5.This is what it will look like. Let me know if you have any questions. Be Sociable, Share!

Pop-Open Little Purse! Today, I have a very cute little low sew project to show off! A friend of mine showed this to me and now I'm totally mad about it! It's so fun, cheap and easy to do and the result is cute and useful !!! Loooooooooooove it! Jojo had been complaining about her coin purse is spoilt and asking for a new one..and this "Pop" purse just came in handy! Now, let's get started :- Get a stiff cardboard (I recycled an old mushroom packing box) and cut a shape like the picture ... or you can be creative about the shape after this tutorial... The cardboard has to be stiff and flexible enough for a nice curve bend when you pressed it this way and still be able to return to the straight flat position when released. You need to cut 3 pieces of the cardboard - exactly the same shape and size. Wrap a piece of rag / clothes... (felt would be a good choice but I don't have any and it's very expensive here..) You may secure the edge with double side tape, glue gun, anything that you consider friendly enough to handle. now

HUNGRYHIPPIE: Sewing Clothing: Top in Ten Tutorial I'm lovin' this top. I'm gonna make about five more tops TONITE! No kidding around- from sketch to sewing, this took me about 10 minutes. (maybe because I'm not too picky or perfection-isty?) You can do it too-go for it! tutorial below Yeah-I'm hiding my pooch with those stars! The Tute: Choose a soft drapey jersey knit fabric. Fold it right sides together and lay it on the table to sketch and cut. Now sketch the top like so: Small neck circle, 2 box rectangle sleeves, and 2 sides. Don't overthink this. If you are unsure as to size, go wider than you think. Cut it out. Even it up. (If you're sloppy like I am---just fold in half lengthwise and trim up the sleeves to match.) You only sew this portion (on both sides-yes, all the way down to the bottom). You're done! (I hemmed my neckline with a zigzag stitch just cuz.... Flip it right side out, trim threads, and put it on girl! Some big jewels really make it sing! I'm ordering more jersey N O W. Hope you like it :o) peace out

Pop Couture | La couture gratuite ! La pochette hexagonale - tuto - La souris à plumes A partir de la pochette pyramide, j'ai imaginé une nouvelle forme. Regardez la magnifique version de Vanessa (et son joli blog)Lin et Liberty une superbe association, difficile à coudre à cause de la différence d'épaisseur mais quel beau résultat ! Le fond est un hexagone prolongé de 6 triangles aux pointes arrondies. Cela ressemble franchement à une étoile :-) Il vous faut 2 carrés de tissu identiques ou assortis de 55 cm x 55 cm + 30 cm de ruban Mon hexagone mesure 9 cm de côtéet les grands côtés des triangles : 17 cmLa pochette finie mesure 8 cm de haut, et son fond : 15 cm au plus large J'épingle donc le patron directement sur les 2 tissuspuis, je trace le contour du gabarit. Ensuite 2 possibilités : A - Vous surfilez les 2 étoiles séparément puis vous piquez en laissant une ouverture de 6 cm. B - Vous surfilez chaque étoile sur 6 cm à l'endroit ce qui vous servira à la retourner sur l'endroit. puis je ferme l'ouverture. j'épingle avant de piquer sur 8 cm On retourne

Patrons - 3 patrons de… - Patron de blouse à… - Robe pour bébé Samedi 21 juillet 2012 6 21 /07 /Juil /2012 08:00 Cadeaux utiles et mignons: les bavoirs ! voici 3 nouveaux patrons de bavoirs qui tiennent bien en place et couvrent les épaules du bébé... Le patron: Cliquer pour agrandir le patron avec sa liste de fournitures: il est imprimable échelle: 1 carré = 5x5 cm comment agrandir ce patron au carreau Le petit plus: les tutoriels utiles de Coupe-couture Par labobine - Publié dans : Patrons -Communauté : c'est facile, je te montre... 4 Dimanche 15 juillet 2012 7 15 /07 /Juil /2012 08:00 Voici un patron de blouse à col claudine en taille 3 mois. Le patron et les fournitures: cliquer pour agrandir le patron (imprimable) échelle: 1 carré = 5x5 cm comment agrandir ce patron au carreau Le petit plus: les tutoriels utiles les plis nervures (sans s'énerver ;) le col claudine et la patte de boutonnage chez 3 petites fourmis ...et aussi chez Coupe-couture: Par labobine - Publié dans : Patrons -Communauté : c'est facile, je te montre... 0 Patron et fournitures:

Couture : toutes les conseils et patrons de couture We and our partners use non-sensitive information like cookies or device identifiers for purposes like displaying personalized ads, measuring traffic and preferences of our visitors as well as personalize content. Click on the button to consent to these operations and maintain a tailored experience. You can change your preferences at any time by coming back to this website. We and our partners do the following data processing:Audience Measurement, Personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development, Precise geolocation data, and identification through device scanning, Store and/or access information on a device

pattern drafting You need 1 18″ reversible nylon closed zipper2.5 yds. of shell fabric, 60″ wide1.5 yds. of liner fabric, 60″ wideCoordinating thread1 roll of kraft paper or pattern-making papper1 tracing wheel On a sheet of kraft paper, draw a straight line about 2″ from the edge along the length. In the middle of this line, mark point 1. 2 from 1 = 29″ 3 from 1 = 29″ 4 from 1 = 29″ Connect points 2, 3, 4 with an arc radiating from 1 as shown. 5 from 1 = 1 ½” 6 from 1 = 3 ½” 7 from 1 = 4 “ Connect points 5 and 7 with a shallow curve. Join points 6 and 7 with a deep curve as shown. 8 is located midway between point 6 and 3. Square down from 7 and across from 8 to locate point 9. 10 from 5 = 1 ½” 11 from 7 = 1 ½” Connect 10 to 11 with a curved line parallel to line 5-7. Draw a tangent line from 11 passing through point 9 and continue to locate 12 at the intersection. With a tracing wheel, trace out onto a new sheet of paper the following from this draft: For the shell: trace points 6-7-5-2-4-12-3-8-6.

patrons Archives Difficile car il faut être très précis dans les mesures. La méthode pour créer un patron ex nihilo est expliquée ici. Un patron de pantalon classique comporte 3 pièces : - le dos - le devant - la ceinture Pour créer votre patron de base, il faut partir d'un pantalon qui vous va bien. La suite de l'article explique comment dessiner le patron du haut du pantalon. Matériel nécessaire : - une grande feuille de papier souple : du papier de soie ou, à défaut, du papier journal Le dos 1/ placer les axes vertical et horizontal Mettre le pantalon à l'envers. - Sur le papier, tracer les deux axes DM et NO en les faisant se couper en P. Il s'agit maintenant de mesurer la distance à ces deux axes de plusieurs points situées sur les coutures et sur les pinces (autrement dit : leurs coordonnées). 2/ la pince du dos - Sur le pantalon : mesurer la distance aux deux axes de la pointe (Q) et du haut de la pince (R). Découper le patron sans déplier la pince.

Related: