Sewing

I think you’ll really like the things in my shop if you like fun stuff and hate beige 😘

Hi, Today I made this fab little fabric basket. It’s serially quick and easy (just my sort of thing) so I think I will be making a few more! I’m going to be making them for Christmas an…

Lounge around in style this Spring on your very own Lazy Pillow! This extra-big, extra-soft cloud of comfort is practically begging you to ditch the plans and embrace pure relaxation. This beautiful patchwork pillow adds a touch of texture and style, making this the perfect way to bring the joy of spring indoors.⁠ Made in prints from Fresh Linen by Katie O'Shea. Save the Pin and Click the link to download the pattern. #ArtGalleryFabrics #AGFFreshLinen #QuiltingCotton #CraftIdeas...

Everyone has that one shirt that you wish you could wear every day. Learn how to copy your favorite tee without taking it apart!

Sewcabulary: Seams and Stitches. Understanding Stitch Width, Length, Basting, and More.

＊All Rights Reserved. Please refrain from the unauthorized use of project photos. With a gathered body, this tote bag has a soft and fluffy look. The fabric used for this bag is from the KESHIKI s…

A tutorial for three graduated sizes of fabric buckets.

Buttonholes ✓ Fine edge Finish ✓ Sewing Tips ✓ Shirring ✓ Double couching ► Learn tips and techniques for using BERNINA Buttonhole #3/3C.

This is the third part in a series of machine applique tutorials and today we will be focusing on the various stitches used on our sewing machines to stitch applique in place. This might get

A zig-zag stitch is a basic stitch built in all sewing machines. It creates diagonal stitches while sewing. It is versatile and can be used for various purposes such as finishing raw edges of fabric, decorative purposes, fixing trims, finishing sleeve edges. To learn more, read my blog post.

I am still working on my 'going round in circles' pieces. This video shows you blocks numbers 501 – 600. I like working in series and there a quite a few of ...

I never throw away fabric scraps. They can always be used for another project – patchwork quilts, mending, or fabric collages. Some weavers use them to create rag rugs. If you are determined to red…

We LOVE plaid fabric. What's more fun than a summer madras? Making your own! You can create your own lovely plaid fabric with just a few simple steps - what a fun way to create a unique fabric for that special little project. Start by lining your fabric with a fusible stabilizer or medium weight fusible interfacing. We like a fusible tear-away because it gives the fabric just enough stiffness to stitch without puckering. Choose three thread colors. We did this plaid with Mettler Silk Finish...