d.i.y 4cheap

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[d-i-y-4cheap]

WOVEN CHAIN COLLAR NECKLACE

You’ll need:

1 foot of large rhinestone chain

3 feet of curb chain cut into 3 pieces (I used two 12″ pieces and one 10″ piece)

3 skeins of embroidery floss

scissors

Start by laying two pieces of curb chain side by side. Tie on 4 feet of embroidery floss into a double knot to the end of the left chain, leaving at least a foot of extra slack. Thread the floss through the top of the first link of the right chain.

Thread the floss under the first link on the left side and through the top of the 2nd link on the right side.

Continue this weaving pattern. I find it easy to hold the chains up together while threading the floss back and forth.

Tie a knot at the end. Alight a third piece of chain against the 2 woven chains. I chose to add a smaller piece here.

Using a different color flow, weave the floss around the first few links – again leaving about a foot of extra slack. Weave the chain into the necklace using the same technique.

Continue weaving and tie a knot at the end. Now align the rhinestone chain along the necklace.

Tie a knot onto the chain. Start wrapping the rhinestones onto the chain but going under the first joint of the rhinestone chain and over the top of the first curb chain link.

Keep the necklace curved while attaching the rhinestone chain. This will prevent the necklace from buckling. Depending on the size of the rhinestone chain compared to the chain, a few links may have to be skipped in order to maintain the shape of the necklace. Tie a knot at the end.

Cut several 2 feet strands of floss and thread them through the ends of the necklace. Tie a single knot. Repeat on the other side.

Your necklace is now adjustable and finished!!

Source :HonestlyWTF)

[d-i-y-4cheap]

BRAIDED RHINESTONE BRACELET

Let’s get braiding!

You’ll need:

a rhinestone bracelet

a bunch of silk thread

4-6 inches of silver bullion or silver thread

embroidery needle

Take a 2 inch piece of silver bullion and stretch it out to create a thin metal wire. Gather a 12 inch bunch of silk thread and tie a knot around the last inch.

Wrap the wire around tightly, covering 10-12 mm. Snip the wire and tape the thread to a flat surface. You can skip this step and simply knot the bunch of thread instead.

Braid the thread until it reaches the length of the bracelet.

Wrap more silver wire around the end and trim the ends. Thread the needle with a piece of silk and thread it through the end of the braid.

Sew the braid to the bracelet by threading the silk through the middle of the braid and over each rhinestone setting. Be careful not to snag any threads while pulling the needle through and be sure to pull tightly each time.

Continue threading. Once the last part of the braid has been sewn on, wrap the silk thread around the last rhinestone gem a few times.

Thread the needle out the back of the wired section and trim.

Your braided rhinestone bracelet is finished.

Pile it on!

Source : Honestly WTF

[d-i-y-4cheap]

DREAM CATCHER EARRINGS (CARNIVAL EDITION)

So i made my own carnival accessories as i was in full costume for Nottinghill Carnival 

What you would need

Knitting Yarn (colour of choice)

Glue

Scissors

jump rings 

earring calottes

feathers (colour of choice)

1mm Nylon Thread (colour of choice)

   See these you tube clips for some other guidance in making the dream catcher

Part 1    Part 2  you can subscribe to her Youtube link. 

[d-i-y-4cheap]

EAR CUFFS

A single statement earring that is surprisingly easy to make. I think it’s important not to skimp on the quality of materials for this tutorial – E6000 and Swarovski crystals are a must for that strong hold and sophisticated sparkle!

You’ll need:

a few 8 x 4mm Swarovski navette rhinestones & settings

a few 11 x 3mm Swarovski navette rhinestones & settings

1 2 x 40mm curved gold tube

1 flat glue-on post

1 stabilizer clutch

a pair of flatnose pliers

a pair of wire cutters

a hammer

a toothpick

E6000

Start by hammering the hallow gold tube flat. Use the flatnose pliers to flatten and even out the texture.

Pull the working surface off the edge of a table. Pierce a hole and push the earring post through the working surface. Squeeze a dollop of E6000 onto a disposable spoon.

Use a toothpick and apply a generous amount of glue onto the flat post. Glue on the flattened curved piece. Allow to dry for 10-15 minutes before applying more glue and attaching the shorter rhinestones to the post. Use the pliers and toothpick to help maneuver the rhinestones. Allow to dry.

Add more glue along the curved piece and add the longer rhinestones, one piece at time and in an alternating pattern.

Use the toothpick to add glue along the sides of the rhinestones each time for extra hold. Dry overnight.

Use wire cutters to trim away the excess metal. Check for any potentially loose pieces and add more glue.

Allow to dry for at least another day before wearing.

And be sure to back it with a stabilizer clutch to help keep the ear cuff from drooping!

Honestly wtf

[d-i-y-4cheap]

TROPICAL BODYCON SKIRT

These T-shirts, since made for men, are already oversized…and very easily remade into something perfect for a woman…and perfect for fun in the sun.  Here’s how:

You Need:

printed t-shirt  /  1″-wide waistband elastic (enough to go around your waist)  /  matching thread

Tools: fabric scissors  /  needle for sewing knits  /  sewing machine  /  pins  /  safety pin (not pictured)  /  serger (optional)

How To:

1. Cut off the sleeves of the shirt. Cut off the neck from both the front and the back, cutting straight across from side to side.

2. Turn the shirt inside out and pin the sides together.

3. Sew the sides on the sewing machine in a curved line that is smaller at the waist area and at the knee area.  You may have to try on the skirt multiple times to see how it hangs and if the side seams allow the right curvature for your body and how tight you want the skirt.

4. Once you’ve decided that the seams are how you like them, trim the excess fabric.  Here is where you would serge or overlock the raw edges if you have a serger to prevent unraveling.

5. Turn the top of the skirt under about 1/4″, and stitch down.

6. Fold again to the inside about 1″-1.25″, and stitch down to create a casing. Leave the last 1.5″ unsewn.

7. Attach a safety pin to the end of the elastic, and thread through the casing, being careful not to twist.

8. Pull all the way around the waist, and overlap the ends.  Here you’ll want to try on the skirt and adjust the elastic to however tight you want it (usually you need about 1 – 2″ of overlapped elastic to keep the skirt up).

9. Stitch a rectangle over the ends of the elastic to secure, and slip back into the casing area.

10. Topstitch the unclosed part of the casing to fully cover the elastic. (not shown)

(Optional) If you haven’t serged the inside raw edges at the side seams, you may want to open the seam allowance on the inside hem and topstitch a line parallel to the hem to keep the seam allowance flat.

And there you have it!

An on-trend, photo-realistic printed piece, sized perfect for you and so easy to pull off! Pair with a windbreaker for sporty chic, with a bikini top as a cover-up at the pool, or even with a button-down knotted at the waist for 1950′s pin-up glam.  However you wear it, it’s already a photo op on its own!

SOURCE : CHIC STEALS

[d-i-y-4cheap]

SPIKED BRACELETS

Lately double-ended spike bangles are trending all over Pinterest and street-style photos: stacked with DIY friendship bracelets, pretty watches, stretchy beaded bracelets, and other metal bangles.  You could spend hundreds of dollars on even just one at Sarah Chloe or CC Skye, for example. But they’re super-easy to DIY, and the results are amazing!  Try your hand at making your own with 3 different versions in these tutorials:

Version 1: Single Spike Bangle

You Need (materials pictured for all 3 bangles):

ball-end bangle (also called European bangles, or beading bangles… one 1″large cone spike

Tools: jewelry glue (or other glue specific to metals)

How To:

1. Twist off one of the ball ends of the bangle.

2. Pour some glue into the hole of the spike.

3. Push the spike onto the end of the bangle, working the glue around it and securing it.

4. Allow to dry 24+ hours until solidly attached.

Version 2: Double Spike Bangle

You Need:

ball-end bangle   /  2 small (size 13) matching cone spikes

Tools: pliers (optional)  /  jewellery glue (or other glue specific to metals)

How To:

1. Twist off both of the ball ends of the bangle – if 1 of them doesn’t come off, you may have to use the pliers to yank it off.

2. Pour some glue into the hole of each spike.

3. Push the spikes onto each end of the bangle, working the glue around it and securing it.  Because the spikes are small, the glue may spill out – so just wipe the surface off before it hardens.

4. Allow to dry 24+ hours until solidly attached.

Version 3: Rhinestone Double Spike Bangle

You Need:

ball-end bangle  /  2 medium matching cone spikes  /  flat-back rhinestones (preferably Swarovski or Czech crystal at the very least…NOT plastic or acrylic rhinestones)

Tools: pliers (optional)  /  jewelry glue (or other glue specific to metals)  /  toothpick  /  foil

How To:

1. Twist off both of the ball ends of the bangle.

2. Add the rhinestones to the spikes: using a toothpick, dab a little glue onto the metal at the base of the spike.

3. Push the rhinestones into the glue, making a ring of rhinestones around the base of each spike.

4. Allow the spikes to dry.

5. Pour some glue into the hole of each spike.

6. Push the spikes onto each end of the bangle, working the glue around it and securing it.  Because the spikes are small, the glue may spill out – so just wipe the surface off before it hardens.

7. Allow to dry 24+ hours until solidly attached.

And there you have it!  Wasn’t that easy?

Wear on their own, stacked together, or layered with other bracelets and jewelry for your very own edgy wrist fun!

SOURCE : CHIC STEALS

[d-i-y-4cheap]

Floral Headband / Floral Head Crown

It's no question that I'm a sucker for a good floral crown, but I know as much as the next person that they aren't always the most practical accessory. For the summer I wanted to create a floral piece that I could wear on the more casual days with a more subtle, simple approach. 

Supplies: faux flowers, jewelry or floral wire, elastic headband. Pantry Supplies: Scissors 1.// Choosing the right flowers is the most important part of this project. I chose something that made a statement but still small enough to blend in with any outfit or occasion. 2.// Begin the project by cutting off the flowers with three-five inches of stem left. 3. // Next, twist them together in a long strip, attaching them together with the wire. I made mine about ten inches long, but you should make yours according to your crown size and how many flowers you'd like to have showing. Secure both the base of the flower and the end of the flower so that there are no loose ends. 4.// Once you've connected the flowers, attach it to the hair band with either wire or needle and thread. I've worn mine with my hair down, covering the bottom of the hair band. Next time I plan on styling it the same as I would with it down, but then pulling back all my hair into a low, messy bun.

Source: Sincerely Kinsey

[d-i-y-4cheap]

IPHONE CASE

MAKE YOUR OWN IPHONE CASE

It's no secret that we adore taking lots of pictures with our iPhones. We adore getting new cases; they are the perfect little (functional) accessory. We decided it was high time we created some of our own—especially since we just couldn't pass up these clear cases we found on Ebay for $2 each!1. Supplies: Clear iPhone cases, pretty papers, paint, fabrics, found papers, scissors and paint brushes. 2. If you plan on making your case with papers first create a template that fits your case; including the where the camera goes so you don't cover it. 3. Use your template to cut out a pretty paper, lay this inside your clear case before popping your phone in. 4. Use your template to cut out a cute fabric, lay this inside your clear case before popping your phone in. 5. Use paint chips to create a collage for your case. 6. Paint the inside of your case—you can leave some areas blank so your phone shows through. 7. Create a geometric design out of found papers; such as magazines or pictures. 8. Have fun customizing your case to your style—or gift one to a friend!What we love about filling the inside of the case with a pretty paper or fabric is you can change out your design as often as you like. You could match your iPhone case to your mood. Or outfit. Or your mister's outfit. What? You think that might be just a little over-the-top. Well... maybe you're right. xo. emma and elsie

SOURCE : A BEAUTIFUL MESS

[d-i-y-4cheap]

LASER CUT TROUSERS

I am always amazed by the versatility of leather.  The many looks and textures it can have; stiff to butter soft, smooth to textured, pebbled, embossed.  Raw cut edges and laser cutting techniques that are so finely done that thin leather looks like lace,  or what Proenza Schouler did this season;their laser cut leather looked like it had an abstract print from afar.  Inspired by Bauhaus skyscrapers and tiled walls I cut out these rectangles from a pair of leather shorts I never wear anymore.  I used the technique from a DIY on Park & Cube, which Shini already applied to a pair of leather look leggings four years ago. 

Though this faux laser cut is a much more time consuming and Labour intensive chore than the real deal; I spend almost two hours in total cutting out 72 rectangles.

leather shorts or skirt 

a printed out pattern 

pen 

surgeon knife or sharp scissors (depending on your leather and pattern) 

Choose a pattern, print it out on a piece of paper and cut it out. 

Take your garment inside out and trace the holes in your paper with a pen. Take your time for this step. 

Make sure the pattern is drawn on the same on each side of the garment. 

Start cutting out the figures. I used thin sharp scissors to cut out the rectangles, 

but if your pattern is smaller and your leather is stiffer a surgeon or stanley knife might be easier. 

That's it! Go ahead and try it on! 

Source ; Love Aesthetics

[d-i-y-4cheap]

CLEAR HAIR BARRETTE

A squished chignon! Sorry clear hair cone, I have a new favorite now.  Wore it straight away all afternoon and it stayed put so well! This is certainly not the last time you'll see it featured on Love Aesthetics! By now, you probably already know the drill, you'll need: / perspex, no thicker than 2 mm / stanley knife / ruler / metal file / one of those plastic lemon-crushers you get in your drink / vase / drill / an oven 01/ Measure the perspex to the size of your usual chignon. 02/ Make an incision along a ruler with a stanley knife on the perspex and break it off by putting it on the edge of a table and pressing down the part you want to break off. Keep breaking until you've got a rectangle in the size you want. 03/ Also break off the end of the 'lemon crusher' (is that what they are called?) and smooth out the edge with a file. 04/ Preheat the oven to 200°C then place your square and your lemon crusher on a non-stick baking tray inside the oven for 5 minutes.  There will hardly be any fumes or smells, but you'll never know so make sure to keep a window open. 05/ Take both pieces out and bend them over a round object like a vase, the clear stick only needs to be bended slightly. 06/ Carefully drill two holes on each side of your bended plastic, do it slowly so you won't get cracks in the perspex. 07/ Try it on!

Source : love aesthetics

[d-i-y-4cheap]

TIE DYE TUNIC DRESS

This  tunic dress is from All Saints.  So here is a DIY version of it.

  1.  Get a long t-shirt/tunic. I got this from H&M basics.  This is a size S used for testing but I ended up using an L for the final version. 

2. Lay one side of the tunic on the edge of your bath tub.  Using the bleach nozzle, squirt long lines of gel bleach along the sides. The gel is more precise for squirting than a watery liquid bleach. 

3. Within a few minutes you'll see the bleached areas.  Switch to other side of tunic and the back.  Be careful to NOT get bleach in the center of the tunic. Add less than you think since bleach bleeds.

4.  As it dries you'll see the areas you bleached show through even stronger. It goes red first before getting ligher.  It's like watching flipping magic. At this point add a little more in certain areas if  you want.

5.  Leave it to hang to see how it looks (lay down plastic or kitchen towel squares on the floor to catch drips). After a few hours wash it in water to take out the bleach and re-hang to dry.

6. Once dry, use a chalk marker or pins to mark where you want to cut out the asymmetric hem (higher in front).  

7.  Cut lower than you think and try on, that way you can cut higher and higher till it's how you want it.  As you can see I'm not precise with how I cut but that's part of the finished appeal to me anyway. 

8.  The finished result: your own DIY All Saints dress.  Add sandals or old boots and bob's your uncle!   Practice your smug face when asked WDUGT that dress from.

Note: I un-cuffed the stitched sleeves on the tunic so they are longer on the arm like the All Saints version (see pics #1 & #2 of sleeves).

A size XL is better for maximum slouch factor but bleach relaxes  fabric so this'll work for now.  

Experiment with bleaching different tunic colours. Imagine if this tunic was dark red instead of black?

Source : where did u get that

[d-i-y-4cheap]

SHOE CLIPS

If you have a huge collection of vintage rhinestone ear clips you can put them to good use by transforming them into more befitting accessories . . . like shoe clips! They are the perfect way to transform a pair of simple flats or pumps. If the ear clip hinges are strong enough, they can simply clamp on the shoes as they are. And if they aren’t, I’ll show you a super easy method for turning them into a sturdy pair of shoe clips.

You’ll need:

a pair of vintage costume earrings (clip on earrings work best)

a pair of blank shoe clips 

E6000

pliers

toothpick

Start using the pliers to wiggle the ear clip hinge back and forth from the base. It will eventually snap off entirely. Open the blank shoe clip and apply a good amount of glue on the outer flat surface.

Press it against the backside of the earring. Make sure the area the shoe clip is being adhered to is larger than the shoe clip. Repeat on the other earring and allow to dry for at least a few hours.

Shoe clips have 2 small metal prongs, which attach to the underside of the shoes, that keep the clip fastened securely. The top is smooth so that it doesn’t do any damage to the shoes.

If smaller earrings aren’t sizable enough, they can be combined into one. Apply E6000 along the side of a earring. Press another earrings against it and reinforce the area with more glue from the backside. Allow to dry for at least a few hours.

Apply a good amount of glue to the blank area of the shoe clip and press it against the backside of the earring. Repeat and allow to dry.

Clip them onto your favorite pair of flats!

Interchange the clips if you wish . . .

and step on out!

Found these on Honestly WTF

[d-i-y-4cheap]

SEQUIN BLAZER

A tip from me to you? The trick with any sequin project is to use bronze or copper sequin fabric which will look much more subtle and chic than other, more shiny, sequins. Away we go!

You need: - A simple black blazer - 1.5 m of sequin fabric - scissors - pins - needle and thread 

How to: 1. Lay out and trim the sequin fabric to the approximate size of the back of your blazer.

2.  Trim the bottom to approximately the bottom of the blazer. I left mine a little lower as I wanted to create a very subtle 'tail' style where the sequins hung down a little further.

3. Pin the fabric along the back of the neckline and shoulders of the blazer, all the way out to the arm seams. I left a very small edging of black along the neckline - you can do this or go all the way to edge.

4. Lightly stitch the fabric onto the blazer along the neckline and down the sides of the shoulder seams. 

5. Once you get to the seams under the arms and down the side of the jacket, I switched to doing a light stitch every 5cm so that it retained some movement and didn't bunch up awkwardly when I moved around.

Voila! You're done. How easy was that? You can also put sequins on the front of your blazer or on the arms, or stick to this more subtle version.

Source : apairandaspare

[d-i-y-4cheap]

Sweater Sleeved Denim Jacket

  You can purchase some expensive ones from Urban Outfitters'or you can try your hand at some DIY :)

You can recycle your old denim jacket and sweats or thrift shop them!  

Photo Credit: UrbanOutfitters.com I really liked the sleeves used in their version, but I didn't want to make it exactly the same, anyway. Although - I do like it styled with the bright red pants and striped shirt (red jeans happen to be on my shopping list).

    You can add this to your spring/fall jacket stash. 

  The jacket only takes about an hour to make, if even that long. See how I made it, below! >>

  Supplies:

- Denim jacket, or vest

- The sleeves of a thick sweater, preferably around the same size or larger as your jacket/vest

- Fabric scissors

  When cutting the sleeves off the denim jacket, cut a good 1 inch (2.54 cm) OUTside of the shoulder seam. Same with the sweater - cut a decent amount away from the shoulder seam. This will give you material to sew the two together.

  You'll also need:

- Thread

- Sewing machine

- Sewing pins

      As I mentioned above, it will make your life a lot easier if the sweater's sleeves are around the same size as your denim jacket. This way, they don't need to be sewn smaller. You can see above that the sleeve's shoulder more or less fits snugly into the arm hole of the denim vest. However, if they aren't around the same size, try to use sweater sleeves that have shoulder openings larger than your vest's arm holes. Obviously, it will be easier to make it smaller than make it bigger! (You can do this by simply sewing straight down the long side of the sleeve. How far in you sew will depend how much tighter you need to make them.)

    1) There are a few ways to go about doing this, but I find that this is the simplest. Turn the vest inside out, and pin the sleeve along the arm hole. I usually line up the seams of the shoulders together and then pin right outside of it.

    Closeup of the two pinned together.

    2) Before sewing anything, turn the denim right side out and double check that the sleeves fit/look right around the shoulder.

    3) Sew! I like to start right in the underarm area, so that where the two ends of the stitch meet are hidden. I sewed right outisde of the seam, as you can see in the second picture above. The seam of the denim kind of served as a guide.

    4) After sewing, it should look a little something like this.

    5) Repeat with the other sleeve, turning the denim inside out and then pinning the sleeve to the shoulder.

        SOURCE: STUDS AND PEARLS

[d-i-y-4cheap]

BAREFOOT SANDAL AND SHOE ENHAMCER

A simple and fun way to add a little drama to your bare feet... however, I love the barefoot sandal even more when worn with a pair of classic pumps! Simply wrapped around my foot and ankle, I can wear any shoes {even ballet flats} and give them an entirely new look at relatively no cost. 

  What You'll Need... * Leather lace {I'm using a black suede leather lace} But a bright pink, purple, lime green or whitewould be fun too! * Scissors

Steps...

* Cut two pieces of leather lacing depending on how high you want them to wrap on your leg. I made mine just over 60" each. * With the center of the leather under your second toe, bring each side forward and cross over... bring them back and around your ankle {just under your ankle bone} and cross your lace in the back, bringing the sides back around to the front. * You can simply cross your lace over each other or create a little design like I did by looping the laces around each other, then back around my leg... * ...and criss-crossing them in the back. I wanted the tie to be in the back as well. If yours is too long you can simply trim it or just tuck it under. Lace it tight enough to stay up but loose enough that it doesn't cut into your skin or create bulges.  Wear them with simple pumps or flats to add detail or with bare feet! You don't have to stick to leather either! A fun ribbon or even detailed embellishment trim {like tiny tassels!} in a metallic would be fun too. 

Voila!

Source: Ilovemegan

[d-i-y-4cheap]

Swarovski Elements Crystal CUFF

This crystal cuff is the perfect for and occasion. 

Materials: A Metal Cuff (or Bracelet), Flat Back Crystals from SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL or any other alternative crystal, Glue

First, layout your design.

Then apply a drop of glue to a toothpick and use the toothpick to apply the glue to the back of the crystal. This is the application method I personally like to use. I always make a big ole mess when I apply the glue to the back of the crystal directly from the tube.

Add the crystals on the cuff. If needed, use a pair of tweezers to carefully place the crystals.

Your design may change as you continue to apply your crystals, but my suggestion is to start with the center crystal and work your way out. At the end of the day the design is totally up to you. Have fun with it and always remember the more bling the better!!

Source : GlitterandGlue

[d-i-y-4cheap]

Boot Shapers

This DIY is for those that can NEVER  really find  great boot shapers...  Really, when it comes down to it, no one really wants to spend money on boot shapers and i am sure you all also don't want to look in your closet and see a bunch of wine bottles or plastic bottles sticking out of your shoes. So this is my solution... and as soon as you are finish with your water bottles in this case : moreSmartWater bottles, I'll be making sets for all my boots in my closet.

NOTE: Though this DIY is not complicated, there are a lot of steps.

What You'll Need...

* SmartWater bottles {two 33.8 fl.oz.bot

les per each boot stay} * Scissors * Duct Tape * Hot Glue Gun {I started with Mod Podge - big mistake! Huge.} * Short Pile... Faux fur {or another thick fabric or textile} * Ribbon {+ a lighter} * Tassels

Steps...

* Cut the tops off of your bottles {stab and cut around carefully} * Allow them to dry COMPLETELY {upside down in the warm sun is quick!} * Cut 4 slits evenly around the tops of your bottles. * Insert one bottle into the other... adjust for height {make some taller than others but match your "pairs" in height}  * Duct tape them together. I overlapped mine and went about 6" wide to make my bottles sturdier. 

Optional but Special...

* Cut off about a foot of duct tape... Cut a slit in the center... Cut a piece of ribbon about 6" or longer and singe the ends with your lighter...  * Slip your ribbon through the slit in the tape creating a loop on the unsticky side... slide your tassel through the center of your ribbon loop... Slip the tassel loop through the ribbon and tie the ribbon in a double knot... press your knotted ribbon down onto the tape to secure it in place. * At the center of each of the ends of ONE side of your bottles, tape down and secure sides.  * Roll your fabric around the bottle to measure it and cut {cut larger than you need} * Use your bottle base as a template, draw & cut out two circles & cut a slit in the center of each. * Pull your tassel & ribbon loop through the center slit & hot glue your fur circle to the bottle and over the edges {if it's a little big that's okay}. * Beginning at the furry top edge, carefully hot glue gun the top of your fabric around the bottle, edging it against the fur circle top seamlessly so there is no space in between.  * Straighten out your fur and hot glue gun the starting side all the way down your bottle... then do the opposite side only glueing up to the edge, do not overlap. * Trim off your excess material {around the bottom as well, leaving about 1/2" at the base}  TIP: if you want a "finished" seam along the side of your shaper after you cut off the excess, carefully apply more hot glue to the small areas in between the edges and tuck your edge under a bit while simultaneously glueing it down.  * Apply hot glue to the edge and bottom then pinch your left-over fabric and press it down and secure it to the edge & bottom. Cut a small circle, apply glue to the center and add your final bit of fur to finish off the bottom.

Voila!

Source: ilovemegan