Crafting is the art of turning dreams into something you can hold

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@crazycraftingcorner
Crafting is the art of turning dreams into something you can hold
Crafting isn’t just making things—it’s making moments that last forever.
diy poncho
1 piece of knit fabric that’s 30 X 60 inches
ballpoint needle (you need this to sew with knits)
Step 1: Wash, dry, and iron your fabric. Square off the edges and cut the fabric to 30 X 60 inches. I find this easiest to do using my rotary cutter, self healing mat, and quilt ruler. If you don’t have those tools then you can do this by making marks on your fabric using a
yardstick and then cutting with scissors.
Step 2: Fold the fabric so that you have a 30 X 30 inch square.
Step 3: Pin and sew along one of the edges that run perpendicular to the fold. Stop sewing about 10 inches from the fold. Back stitch at both the beginning and end of the line of stitching so that it will not unravel.
Step 4: Turn the poncho right side out so that the stitching is on the inside. Stick your head through the opening between the fold and the stitching. And you’re done!
RUFFLE SKIRT SEWING PATTERN
Make: 1 (above knee length)
Material: 1. Fabric (cotton – bolt width 42″), 3 designs.
Baby and toddler – 1/4 yard each design
Kid, Teenagers, and Petite Adult – 1/2 yard each design
Adult & Oversized Adult – 3/4 yard each design
2. Elastic bands 3. Ribbon or lace
Tools: 1. Sewing Machine 2. Pins and needles 3. Matching sewing threads 4. Iron 5. Seamstress pencil and ruler 6. Seamstress scissors or roller cutter
Note: you may use synthetic fabrics which won’t crease easily if you prefer the ruffle skirt to be wrinkle-free.
Gather and get ready with the materials and tools needed.
Use the following equation to calculate your own ruffle skirt measurement. Measurement includes 3/8″ seam allowance. WL = Waist Line, SL = Skirt Length L = (SL-2)/4 and W = WL + 12″ T1 –> Length = L+ 1.5″, Width = W T2 = T3 –> Length = L, Width = W T1 Ruffles = T2 Ruffles = T3 Ruffles –> Length = L + 2″, Width = 2W After you have determined your measurement (please write it down on a paper for easy reference), cut the fabrics according to your measurements. Usually the bolt width of the fabric is not enough for the ruffles (2W), join the fabrics to make up the width you will need. Join the side edges of the fabrics to make each part into a ring. Treat the raw edges of the side seam either by using zig-zag stitch.
Sew 2 lines on the ruffles fabrics, at about 1/4″ and 1/2″ from the raw edge. Mark the paired fabrics (ruffles and non-ruffles set) into 8 equal spacing. With right side facing each other and both edges aligned, pin the paired fabric together according to the markings respectively.
Hold the tails (the pair that are not tied up) and pull the fabric in towards the center to make the gathers. Work from one end and then from the other end until the ruffles piece is at the same width as the pair piece that pinned to it. Spread the gathers out evenly. Sew both fabrics together with normal stitch length at 3/8″ seam allowance. Repeat the ruffles gathering and sewing processes to all 3 tiers. Now, you are ready to assemble the tiers together to make up a skirt. Fold the top piece of the mid-tier down to expose the seam (2). Insert the bottom tier into the mid-tier, align the top edge (1) to the exposed seam of the mid-tier (2). Sew together along the seam line of the exposed seam of mid-tier. Treat the raw edges either by using zig-zag stitch.
Flip the top piece of the mid-tier up, press seam flat and topstitch 1/8″ from the seam line. Repeat the same to attach the top tier of the ruffles. Don’t forget to treat the raw edges as well. Instead of topstitching near the seam line, you may add ribbon on the top tier. Leave a long tail of about 10″ at each end to where you want to tie a bow at. The spacing between the ribbon tails is about 1/2″. Tie a bow and trim off the excess ribbon. Lightly burn the ribbon ends to prevent them from fraying. To make a 1″ elastic waistband, fold 1.5″ at the waist, then fold 3/8″ of seam allowance into the waistband. Press with an iron to set the line. Sew 1/2″ and 1″ from the top edge respectively if you are using a narrow elastic band. Or, sew 1″ from the top edge if you are using a wider elastic band. Remember to leave openings (about 1″ to 1.5″) for you to insert the elastic band. Stitch to close the opening after you are done with the elastic band. Sew the bottom edges of the ruffles with a roll hem. You may use the roll hem foot if you have, if you don’t, you may double fold the raw edges at about 3/16″ then press with an iron to set it, then sew 1/8″ from the edge.
How to make fabric lanyards
Materials Needed:
– Fabric (at least 1 yard)
– Scissors
– Ruler or measuring tape
– Sewing machine or needle and thread
– Lanyard clip
– Iron and ironing board
Step 1: Cut Your Fabric
Measure and cut your fabric into a strip that is 2 inches wide and 36 inches long.
Step 2: Fold and Iron
Fold the fabric in half lengthwise with the right sides facing each other. Iron the fabric to create a crease down the middle.
Step 3: Sew the Edges
Sew along the open edge of the fabric strip, leaving a ¼ inch seam allowance. Be sure to backstitch at the beginning and end of your seam.
Step 4: Turn and Iron
Turn the fabric strip right side out and iron it flat. Make sure the seam is in the center of the strip.
Step 5: Create the Loop
Take one end of the fabric strip and fold it up about 3 inches. Pin it in place. Then, take the other end of the fabric strip and fold it up about 3 inches in the opposite direction. Pin it in place as well.
Step 6: Sew the Loop
Sew the two ends of the fabric strip together, making sure to backstitch at the beginning and end of your seam.
Step 7: Attach the Lanyard Clip
Attach the lanyard clip to the loop of the fabric strip. You can sew it on or use a jump ring to attach it.
Step 8: Finish
Trim any loose threads and your fabric lanyard is ready to use!
101 Hand sewing with a disability.
Take a deep Breath, things can get overwhelming. First thing is get out of your head. Sit down, make sure you have your supplies Measuring stick metal ones has been the best for me you can buy those at your local Walmart. Get a marking pencil make sure their a different color than white cause sometimes it will not show up on certain fabrics or buy a fabric marker. Make sure you buy fabric sheers. Regular scissors can work also if you don't have fabric sheers. When sewing the best thread I have found to use is upholstery thread it doesn't break so much as the cheaper thread. Most cheaper thread break. On to the sewing needles their are many types of sewing needles if your eyesight isn't the best use the bigger eye sewing needles. Cheaper needles isnt the best to buy they break very easily, and you will end up spending more than you want just in sewing needles.
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