Gilet vite fait Pour un gilet vite fait, s'en est un ! On part d'un rectangle de tissu, 2 fentes pour les manches et 2 manches. On coud le tout à la surjeteuse et voilà c'est fini ! J'en avais vu des démonstrations sur internet, mais je ne retrouve pas le lien. Mon problème était d'avoir des mesures un peu exactes, et je les ai trouvées sur le Fait main de novembre 2011 avec le gilet en tricot, c'est fait suivant le même principe. Mon problème N° 2 était qu'il ne me restait pas assez de tissu et je ne pouvais pas faire très long. Mon rectangle de tissu mesure 1m36 de large (largeur de mon lé de tissu) et 63 cm en hauteur (80 cm de hauteur aurait été parfait à mon avis). J'ai coupé les emmanchures à 15 cm du haut et sur une hauteur de 21 cm et j'ai espacé les 2 fentes d'emmanchures de 36 cm (largeur d'épaule) Pour les manches, j'ai pris les mesures ci-dessous. j'ai l'impression de faire la chauve-souris lol, mais c'est pour montrer la coupe ! De dos : on voit les bouts que j'ai ajouté
Femme : Le Journal des Femmes, magazine féminin... Tutorial List Skip to content Home shop About Meet Me Contact Press Blog Archives Tutorials I love Advertise Tutorial List I love searching for tutorials and sharing them with other tutorial junkies The tutorials are prepared by sewists who were kind enough to share their knowledge with the world. Here is a list of the sewing tutorials i featured Sew Chic and Unique to date Bags and Wallets Something to wear Sewing for Girls A little flower here and there Sewing tutorials for a basket or two 10 sewing projects to make for babies Softie Sewing tutorials Sewing Pillows for your home Back to school sewing tutorials Boy Clothes sewing tutorials The Cutestest pincushions tutorials Fabric Tray Tutorials More Flower Tutorials Super Handy Wallet Sewing Tutorials Camera case/pouch sewing tutorials Apron Sewing Tutorials Tutorials on how to cover a notebook Breastcover sewing tutorials Headband sewing tutorials Fat Quarter Sewing tutorials Celebrate the boy with Rae and Dana 10 Pretty clutches for you to make Cute dresses to sew 3 Responses to
Antimony & Lace ~ DIY dark and gothic fashion Circle & Handkerchief Hem Skirts Circle skirts are a great staple for any goth wardrobe, whether you are a fem Goth or a skirt wearing Goth guy. They are fun to dance in, comfortable and flattering to just about every figure. Circle Skirt You can make these out of almost any fabric. For instance: Say Lily has 36-inch hips, add 6 use the calculator and the radius is 6.68. Okay. Fig. 1 Now what you have are 2 doughnut halves. You have a few options for making the waistband. Another easy way to make the waistband is to use blanket binding or wide bias tape in a colour that will match your skirt. If you want a waist band the will match the skirt exactly, make a track for the elastic that is as long as 'A' minus 2 inches. Now pin your waistband to the skirt. You want the elastic to be short enough to hug your waist, but be long enough to easily go over your hips when it's stretched out. Stitch the ends of the elastic together securely making sure it isn't twisted. Handkercheif Hem Skirt Fig. 3
Craft All About You The page you are looking for might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. If you typed the address please make sure it is spelt correctly or try searching below. Below are some links that may help you on your way. COUNTRY & TRAVEL Spring skiing in the Maurienne Valley Catch the last blanket of snow!
Comment se faire une veste kimono en 30 minutes Nous avons eu le plaisir de vous montrer déjà comment transformer le vieux T-shirt en vêtement ultra moderne, n’est-ce pas? Dans cet article, nous allons vous montrer un tuto pratique pour se faire une veste kimono. Cette idée fantastique pour les jours chauds, est très facile à réaliser. Elle est facile même pour les débutants et le résultat est vraiment fascinant ! Pour ce projet vous avez besoin de : le tissu que vous préférez (il est préférable qu’il rappelle la soie ou l’organza), les mesures nécessaires sont 1,4 mètres à 1 mètre, fil, craie, machine à coudre, triangle, ciseaux, épingles. Idées sur les modèles de kimono moderne Street Style Tout d’abord, pliez en deux le morceau de tissu. Veste kimono tendance été 2015 – idées qui vous inspireront! Après avoir choisi le tissu, on commence à déterminer les éléments par des lignes Déterminer une ligne centrale et découper-la Il vous rester de coudre en surjet et voilà! Se faire une veste kimono en tissu semi-transparent rose pastel
Heidi Klum on AOL 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.
Antimony & Lace ~ DIY dark and gothic fashion Panel Skirt This is a great trick to use when you want to make a slim skirt full. It's also wonderful if you have a small waist but wide hips. I've done this with yummy velvet skirts I've found at thrift stores which would never have fit otherwise. Count the number of seams in your velvet skirt, you will be inserting a lace panel at each seam. The more seams a skirt has, the better this works. Carefully rip out all the vertical seams in your skirt. Fig. 1 Add an inch to each side of the triangle, that's how big each triangle of lace should be. Fig. 2 Once these are cut, sew them in-between the skirt panels {Fig. 3}. Fig. 3 Incidently, the rendering at the top of the page is actually for an outfit I made out of a grape velvet dress I found at a thrift store. Not only was the skirt too slim, but the top of the dress was too small.