This week I haven't been to overly creative. I've been working on bridal shower stuff for my best friend's wedding (I love saying that!). I am going to share with you this week a projects that I did one morning in about 20 minutes. I was heading to a wedding that day and had just bought a FREAKING FABULOUS Gap wrap dress form my favorite consignment store for a mere $15! The dress was great, I just wanted to add a little pizzaz to it!
I got up that morning and decided that I was going to make something to wear with my dress. Ambitious, I know! Though, what I made turned out quite nice and I'm really happy with it. The best part, it was completely free to me and would only cost someone who didn't have the supplies on hand a tiny little enny bitty bit!
Showing posts with label flowers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flowers. Show all posts
4.14.2011
1.16.2011
blossom - episode 2
Yesterday I shared with you a no sew fabric flower (which I LOVE and probably will be obsessed with and make quite often)! Today I am going to show you a different type of fabric flower that requires VERY VERY minimal sewing. Honestly, it requires a needle and thread...come on, you can handle that.
These flowers can be made as big or as small as you want. You can glue a pin to the back or a hair clip, or even attach it to a headband for a super cute look. Use them as embellishments on different projects. Just add them everywhere!
You will start off with the same materials you did for the no sew flower (cut your fabric into circles) and just add to that list a needle and thread. Cut one smaller circle of a thick fabric for the base.
Start off by taking your fabric (the fabric I chose was printed on one side and I wanted the printed side to show most, so I started off with the printed side down) Fold the circle in half, then half again.
Now, position the point of the petal in the center of the base. Stitch from the bottom of the base through the point of the petal. Stitch back down through the point of the petal and the base.
Continue doing this with the remaining petals. I did three different fabrics and decided to layer each one separately. You can mix the patterns up, keep it all simple...do what ever you want!
Once you have all your petals on, cut a small circle out of a coordinating fabric and stitch it onto place in the center of your layered petals.
These flowers can be made as big or as small as you want. You can glue a pin to the back or a hair clip, or even attach it to a headband for a super cute look. Use them as embellishments on different projects. Just add them everywhere!
You will start off with the same materials you did for the no sew flower (cut your fabric into circles) and just add to that list a needle and thread. Cut one smaller circle of a thick fabric for the base.
Start off by taking your fabric (the fabric I chose was printed on one side and I wanted the printed side to show most, so I started off with the printed side down) Fold the circle in half, then half again.
Now, position the point of the petal in the center of the base. Stitch from the bottom of the base through the point of the petal. Stitch back down through the point of the petal and the base.
Continue doing this with the remaining petals. I did three different fabrics and decided to layer each one separately. You can mix the patterns up, keep it all simple...do what ever you want!
Once you have all your petals on, cut a small circle out of a coordinating fabric and stitch it onto place in the center of your layered petals.
1.15.2011
blossom
All over blogland I have seen different women making adorable crafts with super cute little fabric flowers all over them. I love love love the fabric flowers. As you know, from my flower hair clip tutorial...I'm kind of addicted to big flowers. Lord knows, when I have a child (quite a ways down the road) my little girls will have huge flowers attached to their heads almost constantly!
I love that these flowers can be attached to anything. You can attach a pin or a clip to the back of these flowers and use them in a million and a half different ways. Or, just simply stitch them right on to a project to add some pizazz!
Well, I found a super simply tutorial over at Little Miss Momma on how to make these no sew flowers. I followed it and am SO pleased with the outcome. I used three different kinds of fabric on my flower, you can use more or less...anything you want!
First, cut out circles from your desired fabric(s). These circle do not have to be exact in any way shape of form. How many circle you will need depends on how full you want your flower to be. Be sure to cut a smaller circle out of a thick fabric to act as your base.
Next, take one circle and scrunch it up by grabbing the center.
Dap hot glue on the scrunched tip of the petal and glue it to the middle of the base you cut out earlier
Continue doing this and filling it the base with the other circle you have cut out.

I love that these flowers can be attached to anything. You can attach a pin or a clip to the back of these flowers and use them in a million and a half different ways. Or, just simply stitch them right on to a project to add some pizazz!
Well, I found a super simply tutorial over at Little Miss Momma on how to make these no sew flowers. I followed it and am SO pleased with the outcome. I used three different kinds of fabric on my flower, you can use more or less...anything you want!
First, cut out circles from your desired fabric(s). These circle do not have to be exact in any way shape of form. How many circle you will need depends on how full you want your flower to be. Be sure to cut a smaller circle out of a thick fabric to act as your base.
Next, take one circle and scrunch it up by grabbing the center.
Dap hot glue on the scrunched tip of the petal and glue it to the middle of the base you cut out earlier
Continue doing this and filling it the base with the other circle you have cut out.

11.15.2010
some pretty for your hair
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Once you have all of your supplies, take the blossom off of the stem. Position it on your clip or barrette to see where it best fits. Try turning it, adjusting and adding leaves to try and cover the barrette. You may even have to move the barrette off center from the blossom to cover it all of the way. Once you have figured out how you like it, put a line of hot glue down the metal clip. Place the blossom or leaf onto the glue. Glue anything else in place that you want on the clip. You may have to glue a petal or leaf down to fully cover the clip.
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