Articles related to "Fabric Stash"

How to stiffen fabric to look and feel like paper. Wrinkles just iron flat. You can't do that with paper. An inexpensive alternative to paper & a way to use your stash.

Most fabrics in a stash vary in size. Small bits can be lost among the larger pieces. Organize to see each fabric at a glance without digging, save time and frustration.

Make a fat quarter gift box that can be used by the recipient long after the goodies are gone. Simple to make, add style to suit your taste or theirs. Fill with goodies.

Yo-yos, also known as Suffolk puffs, are not just for making quilts. Fabric yo-yos can be used to add vintage charm to clothing, accessories and home decor.

Big things come in little packages. Make the package from old Christmas cards for a festive touch. Make 1 or dozens, they're all unique, with fun & creative ways to fill.

If you are looking forward to discarding your heavy winter clothing for something lighter, you're also probably looking for easy ways to lighten and freshen up your home.

Last week I hit the local thrifty bargain center, to see what I could find that would appeal to my readers. I had just two conditions: the items had to be cheap...

Learning the basic concepts of color theory helps sewers and quilters understand which fabric colors work best together, and how to choose pleasing color combinations.

Measure the shower stall and window opening. Gather the required amount of coordinating fabric to make this set. Follow the pattern instructions for cutting and sewing

Fabric is probably a quilter's greatest storage challenge. Arrange your fabric by size and color to make it easier to find what you need when you start a new project.

Quilts can be striking or bland, depending on the fabrics used. Fabrics high in contrast or in different values can make a quilt beautiful.