Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta moldes gratis on line. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta moldes gratis on line. Mostrar todas las entradas

martes, 6 de mayo de 2014

Seguimos con ideas super faciles.

Amigas acá les dejo algo que a todas nos viene de maravilla si tenemos peques un pantalón que se hace en minutos, no lleva casi molde y a todos los niños les sirve y grandes también, yo encontré el tutorial en la web hace mucho pero Aquí encontraran todo claro en español les encantara.

Este es el que yo le hice a mi niña ella lo ama y voy a hacerle unos mas para el invierno en tela de punto o camiseta ya les contare miren y me cuentan.

En la pagina que les muestro abajo pueden encontrar el turorial el cual sirve para todos los talles e incluso para embarazadas para quienes les digo es súper cómodo.



https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjogFx4eOwYCdZfmNZ3qmoQuTbwdC19UiwF_TU1uirqlIBOOmVBMTML8JkP2-xLt-RGvPvgoDmqCalc1-K5U2uB8veURk3rlAZSrGTU42L412zQzLZGQy2YLw0WTMrZbh9HGFjs5UFsUWg/s1600/patr%C3%B3n+sarouels0001+copia.jpg
Como se puede ver el molde es hiper simple y además tienen la web en la imagen que es cortesía de LAPATIGANA,que lo pueden ver aquí 

   


martes, 28 de mayo de 2013

Para aprovechar estos días de frió algo para hacer en casa.

Acá les dejo la primera de varias entradas de artesanías gratis son de una pagina que siempre tiene grandes ideas se que esta en ingles pero las instrucciones son simples y esta muy bien ilustradas que casi les diría no precisan conocer del tema.

De igual forma les digo que si quieren que les de en español las instrucciones no hay drama me las piden y se las envió.

Click to Enlarge
Pincha aquí para obtener moldes gratis.

We provide a pattern download that gives you the perfect wedge shape to create the pinwheel design of this pillow. You can easily cut two wedges from each 10" x 10" Layer Cake square, which means you'll use just six Layer Cake squares for this project. Or... spread your creativity around to friends and family, and make SEVEN pretty pillows from the 42 squares in a standard Layer Cake pack. I'd say that's quite enough for a grand scale pillow fight.
All of our Fresh Linens projects started out with pre-cuts, thanks to our friends at Moda Fabrics who provided us with a full set of all the pre-cuts available for Joanna Figueroa's beautiful Fresh Cottons collection.
This collection of fabric has a softly nostalgic feel, but there's nothing old-fashioned about it. That's one of the magical things about Joanna's designs; she pulls in wonderfully vintage themes and colors but the result is never dowdy or out-of date. In fact, they are always new and fresh and fun. To learn more about Fresh Cottons, pre-cuts and our nine Fresh Linens bedroom projects, read our article, Fresh Linens Liven up a Guest Bedroom with Crisp, Comfy Color.

Sewing Tools You Need

Fabric and Other Supplies

  • Layer Cake Pack (we used just six 10" x 10" squares from the standard 42-piece pack; if you choose not to use a Layer Cake, you'll need to cut six 10" x 10" squares): we used Joanna's Figueroa's Fresh Cottons Layer Cake by Fig Tree Quilts for Moda Fabrics
  • Jelly Roll (we used one 2½" x 44" jelly roll strip from the standard 40-piece pack; if you choose not to use a Jelly Roll, you'll need to cut one 2½" x 44" strip): we used Joanna Figueroa's Fresh Cottons Jelly Roll by Fig Tree Quilts for Moda Fabrics
  • All purpose thread to match fabrics
  • Button or carpet thread (optional, for sewing on buttons)
  • See-through ruler
  • Iron and ironing board
  • Scissors or rotary cutter and mat
  • Fabric pen or pencil
  • Straight pins
  • Tape measure
  • See-through ruler
  • 1 yard of ¼" cotton cording
  • 1½” covered button kit (you'll need two buttons, most kits come with 3 or more)
  • Hand sewing needle
  • Curved needle (optional, for sewing on buttons)
  • Tracing paper, pattern paper or template plastic
  • One small bag of Fairfield Poly-fil fiberfill

Getting Started

  1. Download and print our Wedge Pattern.
    IMPORTANTThis pattern is ONE 8.5" x 11" sheet. You must print the PDF file at 100%. DO NOT SCALE to fit the page.
  2. Cut out the wedge pattern and trace it onto pattern paper or plastic template. Remember to mark the grainline.
  3. Using your pattern paper/plastic template wedge pattern, cut out two wedge shapes from each Layer Cake 10" x 10" square for a total of 12 wedges. Be sure to watch the direction of your fabric. Your pieces will have some stretch to them, so handle each one with care to retain its shape.
    NOTE: You can trace the pattern on the wrong side of each Layer Cake square, or you can make two patterns to make your cutting go faster. 
    Click to Enlarge

At Your Sewing Machine & Ironing Board

  1. Arrange your layout for the pillow so you have four sets of three wedges. This is how you will sew them together. The front and back of our pillow is identical, which was the most efficient use of the Layer Cake squares. If you're not worried about fabric waste, you could select up to 12 different fabrics. Again, remember to handle the pieces with care due to the bias stretch.
    Click to Enlarge
  2. Select two wedge shapes from your first set of three. Place them right sides together. Pin along one side.
  3. Using a ¼" seam allowance, sew the pie shapes together along one side. Press seam open.
    NOTE: Since Janome is our signature sponsor, we have the pleasure of using their wonderful machines in our studios. For this project, we used the their ¼" footIt enabled us to keep our seams even, which is important with this type of precision-matching project.
  4. Select two wedge shapes from your second set of three. Align, pin and stitch as described above. Press seam open.
  5. In the same manner, sew the third wedge shape, from the first set, onto the first pair. Press the seam open.
  6. And... you guessed it... sew the third wedge shape, from the second set, onto the second pair.
  7. Now, sew each side together down the center to complete the circle shape.
    Click to Enlarge
  8. Repeat for remaining two sets of wedge shapes to create the circle for the opposite side of the pillow.

Piping

  1. If this is your first time making piping, see our tutorial, How To Make And Attach Your Own Piping.
  2. Fold and press the jelly roll strip in half lengthwise, wrong sides together.
  3. Unfold and strip and place the cotton cording along the pressed fold.
    Click to Enlarge
  4. Wrap the fabric around the cord. Pin close to the cording to hold it in place.
    Click to Enlarge
  5. Using a zipper foot, sew close to the cording to create your fabric covered piping.
    NOTE: If your sewing machine allows, move the needle all the way to the left. Or, use a narrow base zipper foot so you can get nice and tight against the cording. 
    Click to Enlarge
  6. Trim the flange (this is the fabric portion that is flat) on the cording to ½".
  7. Cut a slit into the flange of the piping every 1" or so. This will help it to bend nicely around the circular shape of the pillow. Be sure not to cut into your stitching.
    Click to Enlarge
  8. Hand baste the piping onto one side of the pillow, aligning the raw edges and easing around the circle. Cut back the piping cord to match and overlap to join. Again, if you're new to attaching piping, check out our tutorial for tips on joining and finishing.
    Click to Enlarge
  9. Layer front and back right sides together, matching the seams as you go around. Your piping will be sandwiched in between the layers.
  10. Using a ½" seam allowance and your zipper foot, sew around the pillow, leaving an opening for turning and stuffing. If you sew with the side of the pillow to which the piping was original basted on top, you can use your basting as a guide to help you stay nice and close to the piping. The zipper foot will also help you keep a tight line of stitching.

Finishing up

  1. Turn the pillow right side out.
  2. Cover buttons with coordinating fabric scraps - we used the leftover fabric from cutting out the wedges. If you are new to covering buttons, we have two tutorials, one using Covered Button Kits (what we did here) and one about Making Your Own.
  3. Stuff the pillow with fiber fill through the opening.
  4. Thread a hand sewing needle with button or carpet thread. Hand sew one covered button to the pillow front and one to the back. Pull the buttons tight so they create a nice, tufted effect.
  5. Slip stitch the opening closed.
Click to Enlarge

martes, 4 de diciembre de 2012

Excelente tutorial de como hacer un patrón tres remeras.


Un patrón - tres remeras esto es de el blog "Sewing The Littleheart Collection"  AQUI


Now that Littleheart's summer wardrobe is more than complete, I have been working on a few pieces for myself. At first I was a little intimidated about sewing for me, but I have found that it is actually really fun, especially when you are on a budget and can't go out shopping whenever you feel like it. You just imagine what you would like to wear and try it out!
After looking around for inspiration, I came up with three shirts I could make out of a single pattern! Each shirt starts out with the same one pattern, which gets altered for each design. In the next couple of weeks I will show you how to make each one of these shirts. If you are size Medium you are welcome to download my basic pattern. If not I will show you how to draft your own, it is not hard.

Update: I have now posted all of the tutorials for the shirts above. This is where you can find them:
Pleated Neck Shirt
Shirred Front Shirt
Pintucked Shoulder Shirt 



Basic Shirt Pattern for three Shirts


Find a T-shirt that fits you well, I would not use a tight fitting T-shirt, better one that fits loosely (but not too loose). Lay it out and trace your bodice. 


Make two pieces, one with the front neckline and one with the back neckline. The back will stay as is for all three shirts.

Now take your front and tape the "fold" side to a new piece of paper (onto the right side of the paper). Draw a line to the left, starting at the bottom of the neckline. The line should be 5.5 inches long.
Now connect the end of your line with the bottom corner of your front bodice, making an extra triangle. Cut around the triangle. 

You now have your basic front bodice piece for the three shirts.
I have uploaded two different sleeve options for these shirts here, both will work with all three shirts. Here is a short tutorial on how to fit in each one of the sleeve options:

Regular gathered sleeve:

1. Fold the straight side of the sleeve over 1/4 an inch and then again 1/4 an inch. Press in place. Stitch across.
2. Sew the short ends of the sleeves right sides together.
3. Gather your sleeves and pin them to the armholes. Sew the sleeves on. Finish the edges if you like.

Half Sleeve:

1. Fold the straight side of the sleeve over 1/4 an inch and then again 1/4 an inch. Press in place. Stitch across.
2. Sew the short ends of the sleeves right sides together. 
3. Gather your sleeves on the rounded part (so not at the beginning and not at the end).
4. Sew the sleeves onto the shirt, they should fit around the top of the shoulder, but they don't go all the way down to the underarm. Make sure the distance between the seam where the sleeve is sewn together and the start of the sleeve is the same on both sides (the first shirt I made had lopsided sleeves!).
5. Fold over the part under the sleeve that is left and stitch in place.


(Se que esta en ingles pero vale la pena el esfuerzo esta muy simple y bien explicado en las fotos vale la pena el esfuerzo ademas es una genial idea para el guardarropas de verano tomar una remera que nos queda genial pero ya no conseguimos y hacer con esta el molde y de ahí mil remeras que nos queden geniales en lo personal tengo una que me encanta como me queda pero la pobre esta mal trecha y no he conseguido otra exactamente igual por tal motivo la voy a duplicar y no solo como remera si la hacen mas larga puede ser un vestido para los días mas cálidos que les parece  quien se anima )
Un abrazo espero lo disfruten.

viernes, 30 de noviembre de 2012

Mi recomendado para hoy el primero de muchos: Sewing The Littleheart Collection:

Tutorial muy simple para vestido de niña la verdad es una belleza pertenece al blog Sewing "The Littleheart Collection"  http://sewtlc.blogspot.com/ muy bello blog con ideas simples para hacer toda clase de manualidades y costuras simples esta en ingles pero vale la pena el esfuerzo nada que un diccionario a mano y un traductor no solucionen espero les guste. un abrazo

Sewing The Littleheart Collection: Loopy Flower Shirred Sundress:

Para la playa o para vestir.

Bluson túnica vuelve todos los años es la prenda salvadora de todas en la playa en los días de calor y cuando nos pasamos con la comida de fin de año, en satén , gasa, crea, algodón , modal , bambula cualquier excusa es buena y cualquier material también a ver cuantas nos hacemos una, acá les dejo un molde para que se haga cada quien la suya. AQUÍ.
Espero todas se animen pues es una prenda que queda bien a gordas bajas altas flacas y de todos los tamaños y gustos jóvenes y mayores a todas nos queda la túnica depende de material y largo a probar.





Siguiendo con los regalos virtuales

No se ustedes pero yo amo lo vintage me encanta la ropa y todo lo de épocas pasadas y por eso es que les tengo un pequeño regalo moldes de ropa vintage muy buenos y que vale la pena hacer.haz clic aqui ,aquiaqui y aqui para los moldes.



Las imágenes son a demostración los modelos no son exactamente iguales.






Colecciono revistas antiguas y moldes antiguos y la verdad que quedan geniales a cualquier cuerpo. Espero se animen.

viernes, 12 de octubre de 2012

Tutorial bolso reversible muy bueno.

Este es un tutorial para hacer un bolso reversible esta en ingles pero es sumamente simple y ademas se puede hacer solo guiándose por las imágenes tiene los moldes para descargar yo lo hice pro no reversible es este.






Making reversible bag

APRIL 16, 2010
tagged as 
A reversible bag!I was cutting fabrics to make a reversible bag when I read the newest comment in last post where Juliet asked me about sewing reversible Charlie bag. Yes, I cut fabrics in front of my computer, and everytime it blinks, I’ll stop what I’m doing to look at my inbox, twitter, facebook, etc. Bad habit.
Anyway, there’s actually a post in BurdaStyle about lining the Charlie bag. But when I checked it out, it turned out a bit different than what I usually do. Unfortunately, I can’t remember how or when I learned my technique. Maybe I read it somewhere, or someone told me how (my mother?), or maybe I figured it out by myself. So I took pictures while I sew my bag to show how I make it.
The fabric on one side of the bag is leftover from my bib dress. I found this interesting fabric with orange and brown pattern in the nearest thrift store for less than $5 and use it for the other side of the bag. I love thrifting! My bag is actually not a Charlie bag, it is slightly smaller and has rounded bottom. But it is similar to Charlie bag in terms of shape and sewing technique.
Edit: Pattern for my reversible bag is now available for download. Just click the download link at the bottom of this post to get it. The tutorial is also available in PDF file.
Disclaimer: You may use the finished products for both personal and commercial use (craft shops or markets only – no mass production). Please do not pass off the pattern and tutorial as your own. Thank you!
.E
The Tutorial
1. Here is 4 pieces of fabrics after being cut. We’re gonna refer them as set A and set B. If you want pockets, sew them before going to the next step.
Making reversible bag
2. Sew the bottom and sides of each set. My bag has a rounded bottom and a dart, Charlie bag has straight edges.
Edit: If you use my pattern, sew the darts before sewing the bottom and sides of bag.
Making reversible bag
3. Put set B in set A, right sides together, and sew around the straps. Stop stitching about 20 cm before the tops of the straps. If your machine has reverse stitch, use it on each end of stitchings to secure it.
Making reversible bag
4. Clip rounded corners.
Making reversible bag
5. Turn the right sides out through one of the straps. It will be a bit difficult at first and you’re gonna wonder if you’re doing it right, but just keep doing it. You will feel a thug and after that the bag will turn right sides out smoothly.
Making reversible bag Making reversible bag
Pull out each of the remaining straps.
Making reversible bag
6. Look! You almost have a bag!
Making reversible bag
7. Sew the straps of each set together. I often sew the straps absent-mindedly and then found out that I’ve attached them wrong! So please make sure that you sew each strap to the strap beside it, NOT the strap that is in front of it.
Making reversible bag Making reversible bag
8. Press the seams open. Fold seam allowances on straps and press. Also press edges of bag to make it easier for topstitching.
Making reversible bag Making reversible bag
9. Match the tops seams together and pin all open edges of straps. You can also use fusible tapes to make sure it is neat. But I will use pins here.
Making reversible bag
10. Topstitch all edges of bag. I use different colour thread for the bobbin.
Making reversible bag A reversible bag!
A reversible bag!
A reversible bag! A reversible bag!
Thank you for reading and I hope this post is useful for you!

Click to download:
Reversible bag pattern (80552) ¦ Reversible bag - instructions (59594)

Espero esto funcione este es el link de descarga de no poder hacerlo diríjanse a la pagina