Not exact matches
Of course you can attach the
fabric using
glue or staples but what I like about using double side
tape is that the
fabric is easy to remove and change as soon as you want to swap for a new palette of colours in your room, things that I often do.
FEATURES Total of 90 - 180 minutes of instruction time broken into 20 - 30 minute blocks All materials for up to 30 students to participate in a collaborative activity Aligned and written to standards Helpful how - to video INCLUDES Student Activity Books (6) Teacher Guide with blackline masters Full color pollinator card sets (6) Two - sided «Parts of a Flower» Poster (6) Mini pom - poms Pollen movers: feathers, fake fur, pom - poms, pipe cleaners, loop fasteners Handle materials: craft sticks, building straws and connectors, thin straws, clothespins
Fabric flowers (lilies and tulips) Flower cups and small paper cups Plastic coins Double - sided
tape, sticky notes, masking
tape,
glue dots, and rulers * Refills available.
Whip up a no - sew bandana with some cute
fabric and
fabric glue... MORE or hemming
tape, or a no - sew tutu with elastic and strips of tulle.
I Velcro the back of the painting to the bottom of the box, using Velcro
tape, then
tape a sheet of Hollytex (nonwoven polyester
fabric that doesn't stick to anything — even
glue!)
* 18 inch straw wreath form *
fabric strips * fake flowers (one group of orchids, one of tall thin flowers, and 2 - 3 beaded «leaf» strands) * glitter ribbon * electrical
tape * hot
glue and
glue sticks * scissors and / or floral wire cutters
I used ceiling tiles,
glued them to a piece of masonite board, covered with a linen
fabric and I used duct
tape to attach it so I could take it off to wash it once a year or so!
Materials and Tools for Superhero Cape: 3/4 yard square of
fabric contrasting grosgrain ribbon chalk string
tape sewing machine and thread iron and ironing board superhero logo
fabric glue
Note:
Fabric glue or even hem fabric tape would be a great option, but for this experiment of mine, the hot glue seemed to work just
Fabric glue or even hem
fabric tape would be a great option, but for this experiment of mine, the hot glue seemed to work just
fabric tape would be a great option, but for this experiment of mine, the hot
glue seemed to work just fine.
I simply applied
fabric tape to the outside of the round and then hot
glued a rosette to the front / middle.
Unfortunately, I ran out of hem
tape and had about a foot of curtain left to hem so I tried
fabric glue instead (cause I don't sew) and it didn't work nearly as well.