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newvintagelady.blogspot.com | ||
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www.sewdiy.com
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| | | | | Scraps can often be one of the biggest struggles for sewists. We spend so much time selecting and caring for our fabric, that it can feel sad and wasteful to just throw the scraps away. I'm very passionate about sustainability and creating less waste so today, I'm sharing 101 ways to use your scrap fabric. There's a whole slew of ideas, organized into categories, so that you can skip to the section that sounds most fun to you. These projects run the gamut from quick and fun to more involved and labor intensive. Where applicable, I've linked to existing tutorials on my blog. Otherwise, you should be able to find a tutorial via a quick internet search. Or, let your creativity run wild and create your own pattern. | |
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www.aestheticnest.com
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| | | | | I have wanted to make this sweater since I learned I was lucky enough to be the mother of two girls. I wanted it to go with the little brow... | |
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www.glamamor.com
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| | | | | Costume design history, film history, fashion history, Old Hollywood style, style of the movies | |
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www.sewdiy.com
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| | | I've never been one of those walking through the airport with a pillow around my neck kind of people but during my last big trip, I saw this pillow at Muji and decided that I needed one. And, of course, I had to sew it myself with one big change. Instead of the plastic microbeads that are used in the Muji pillow, I filled my pillow with buckwheat hulls. Buckwheat hulls are the outer shell of the buckwheat seed. They are very lightweight and, of course, more eco-friendly than plastic beads. | ||
