Supplies: 2 large tshirts, foam wreath form, and scissors or rotary cutter Time: 1 hour for med - large size wreath Directions:
Cut fabric strips approximately 1 - 2» by 6».
Not exact matches
I have found that a fat quarter of
fabric,
cut on the bias in 1 1/2 inch wide
strips makes just enough for one bib.
Although the individual blocks themselves look complicated to make but because they are actually
cut from
strips of
fabric sewn together, the process is easier and faster than you might guess.
Cut your
fabric scraps into 1 / 2 - inch
strips.
First of all
cut 2
strips in black
fabric and sew on a yellow
fabric piece as you see in the scheme and after place the back sweater pattern on fold, and
cut it out.
Starting on a corner,
cut two inch
strips about an inch wide going down the length of your
fabric.
While I
cut their chosen
fabric into
strips for their scarves, they painted their craft sticks.
Actually, hers ended up being a little more than half of that because I simply
cut the
strip of
fabric that I was using in half lengthwise.
But if the gap fillers do not come out easily, Robinson could hold the piece steady with forceps and then
cut the ceramic - coated
fabric strips with a hacksaw or with heavy - duty scissors.
Simply choose several different
fabrics in coordinating patterns and colors,
cut them into thin
strips, then tie the
strips onto a string of Christmas lights until the chord is completely covered.
I
cut out the
fabric, and then started
cutting it into 1/2 to 1 inch wide
strips.
If your wreath isn't already wrapped with burlap, start wrapping it with your burlap ribbon or
fabric cut into
strips.
I had this
fabric I plan to make pillows with (one day) so I
cut a
strip, folded it in half, ironed it in place and hung it up.
To cover the wreath I
cut strips of chevron
fabric about 2 1/2 inches thick.
A fabulous silhouette for a chic summer vibe, these pull on pants from Mindset by XCVI are
cut in a crisp cotton
fabric with a trendy flared silhouette and
striped panels of crochet that add a bohemian touch.
Use
fabric scissor to
cut even
strips all the way around the hem of the skirt.
I
cut 3 inch wide
strips and sewed about 50 feet of
fabric.
18 in foam wreath
Fabric,
cut into 3 in wide
strips (or ribbon) Faux flowers (I found these in the hair accessory section) Ribbon for the bow Hot glue gun Scissors
Supplies 16 ″ foam wreath form 1 yard chevron
fabric,
cut into 2 ″ wide by 24 ″ long
strips (I didn't use the full yard) Burlap flowers Ivory ribbon (1 1/2 ″ wide) Tacky glue Hot glue gun
Fabric: Activewear jersey Contrast
striped trim Pull - on style Shorts
cut Covered elastic at waist Zip side pockets Unlined Shell: 95 % polyester / 5 % spandex Dry clean Imported, China
Then I took an old scrap of
fabric I had and
cut a few
strips out of it to make a floppy bow for the top.
Cut 5 — 2 1/5 ″ x the width of the
fabric strips of the binding
fabric.
Cut out your
fabrics — for the top and bottom pieces of the runner you'll need a
strip 15 ″ x 76 ″.
Our excess
fabric strips are tediously hand
cut and individually sewn back into yarn.
The suiting
strip on the
fabric will add charm and in order to not play too long with a brutal look, choose pastel shades and original
cut of the top (even if the jacket is short and with catchy buttons).
I wanted the skirt to be roughly 20 inches long, so I
cut 2
strips of each color (on the fold of the
fabric) at 5 inches wide.
A lady - like take on menswear, this button front shirt dress from MSK Petite is
cut in a crisp woven
fabric and patterned in a
striped print that's perfect for pairing with your favorite strappy sandals for spring.
Step 1:
Cut strips of
fabric to wrap around your wreath form.
First I
cut a twill
fabric into
strips long enough to tie around the circle.
I would love to
cut some vertical stripes in a plain white t - shirt, and replace these
cut outs with the chain sewn to the
fabric, to create a really textured
striped look!
Materials 3 Old T - shirts Sharp scissors STEP 1
Cut the
fabric into three
strips that are about 2 feet long and 4 inches wide.
Materials 5 Cardboard boxes Masking tape Scissors and ruler Felt or
fabric Decorative paper STEP 1 Measure and
cut your cardboard in identical 4 inch
strips.
In his best known works, he paints on
fabric then
cuts the
fabric into
strips, often of uneven length, which he sews together to create large wall hangings in jumpy Matissean patterns and colors.
They are fashioned from thin sheets of shiny aluminum that she more or less treats as
fabric,
cutting them into fringelike
strips, arranging them in poufs, flounces or swags that can suggest fancy ball gowns hung up for the night, while also conjuring automobiles and assembly lines.
Alan Shields deconstructs the very concept of a painting on canvas in Devil, Devil Love, as does Kim MacConnel in Jingle, where unprimed
fabric is painted,
cut into
strips and sewn together.
Cut strips of ribbon /
fabric wide enough to tuck in the sides, and long enough to cover the roll.
Note: For the double layer,
cut out a
strip of
fabric doubled in width and fold wrong sides together.
I was using a medium weight cotton drapery
fabric and I
cut all three
strips to 9 ″ wide, with plenty of length just in case I messed up.
Cut a 17cm - wide
strip of main
fabric to your total measurement, joining pieces as necessary.
You'll want to
cut strips of your
fabric.
I
cut a narrow
strip of the
fabric and made a little bow with it.
What you'll need:
Fabric, scissors, fabric glue, water, smooth rocks or stones, wax paper, felt letter stickers Make it: Make a small cut in the end of the fabric and tear strips fr
Fabric, scissors,
fabric glue, water, smooth rocks or stones, wax paper, felt letter stickers Make it: Make a small cut in the end of the fabric and tear strips fr
fabric glue, water, smooth rocks or stones, wax paper, felt letter stickers Make it: Make a small
cut in the end of the
fabric and tear strips fr
fabric and tear
strips from it.
Instructions:
Cut a
strip of
fabric the length and 4 times the width of your desired finished ribbon length and width.
I also
stripped off the
fabric, mostly
cutting it off since it would be covered with the new
fabric.
Next
cut a collection of
strips of different
fabrics.
Step 2) For the bolster ties,
cut two 4 cm by 30 cm
strips of floral
fabric.
I laid out the black out
fabric and
cut it the exact dimensions of the window because I'm going to hem the edge of the
striped fabric over the edge of the black - out
fabric.
Match the length of the ribbon to that of the finished floral
fabric strips, moving the bead as necessary, tie a knot under the bead and trim off the excess ribbon with a diagonal
cut.
4) For the neck loop and two waist ties,
cut three 6 cm by 60 cm
strips in the same
fabric (you may need to join bias
strips to make up the lengths).
2) For the button loops,
cut two 4 cm by 25 cm
strips of main
fabric.