Gourmet Cookies | Cookie Gifts | Cookie Gift Baskets | Smiley Cookie Delivery Design Public® – Modern Furniture, Bedding, and Contemporary Design with a Smile Shop fashion online bij dé mooiste boutiques | WINKELSTRAAT.NL Pretty DIY Fabric Feathers Dishtowel I am so ready for spring. I would like to go pick flowers and strawberries and to not have to wear a sweater all the time. I’m a big baby when it comes to weather. Usually when I get all anxious for Spring to come, I try and rush things inside a bit by doing all my spring decorating – as soon as Valentine’s Day is over. It’s my own personal Field of Dreams moment – “If you decorate for it, it will come.” Only I don’t do the creepy whisper. To help hurry things along, I have a new pretty diy fabric feathers dishtowel! So let’s get started with the tutorial! linen, twill or other heavy fabric for dishtowel (you can also use a store bought towel) 20″ x 28″fabric scraps for feathers – 3″ x 8″ for each featherfabric for layer on bottom of dishtowel - 20″ x 4″trims for dishtowel – 20″ of each trimcontrast thread for appliquefusible webbingFabric Feather Pattern Draw or print out a basic feather pattern, or you can use mine. Cut out 5 feather pieces. Trim the corners of the sides.
Designermöbel im Onlineshop von ikarus...design. Fabric Transfer DIY I recently posted a couple of old pictures that my dad took and I really wanted to integrate them into a new project. So I used one picture to try out a fabric transfer project using Gel medium. The picture is of my mom and I wanted to capture the vintage feel of the picture, so I decided to transfer it to the back of a denim shirt. Here's how: Supplies: Shirt/piece of fabric, laser printed image, Gel Medium 1. 2. 3. 4. The image transfer probably won't come out as perfect as the original image, but I think that it suits the style and makes it look more unique. All done!
Yoga Mats, Yoga Mat Bags, Yoga Books, Yoga Props and Yoga Holidays by Yoga United How to Dye Clothes with Coffee We all know from unfortunate experience that coffee is great at staining our clothes. Use coffee’s powers for good by turning a hot brew into a natural dye. This can produce all shades of tans and browns. What You’ll Need: A medium-size garment for dying A hot pot of coffee 1 cup of vinegar for soaking animal fibers like wool, cashmere- and nylon. [list of animal fibers] or 1 cup soda ash for pre-soaking plant fibers like cotton, linen, rayon - and silk. Note that coffee will work well to permanently stain animal fibers such as wool, but on cotton pants like these (cotton is a plant fiber), our color is going to fade over time. Once you have all your supplies, we can brew the coffee. (Need help?