Thursday, December 12, 2013
Scarf Rack from Junk
Saturday, September 21, 2013
DIY Team Scarf
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Infinity Scarf with a Bow!
Monday, November 26, 2012
Ruffle Scarf
Monday, November 19, 2012
DIY Wrap Cardigan
Friday, November 16, 2012
DIY Jeweled Scarf
Saturday, January 14, 2012
Infinity Scarf from Regular Scarf
Friday, December 9, 2011
Felt Flower Scarf
Sunday, November 13, 2011
Ruffle T-shirt Scarf
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Guest Blogger - Rae Gun Ramblings - Hooded Scarf
I blog about all things crafty, tasty, pretty and just plain life.
I'm an insanely huge Harry Potter fan, fresh pasta addict, and
married to a crazy talented musician.
I also run a handmade baby and toddler clothing shop on etsy called
Rae Gun.
Early this year in an attempt to beautify my home, I made a bunch of
pillow cases. They were so quick and easy if you've been thinking of
updating your pillows or maybe changing things up for the Holidays you
should definitely check out my pillow
case tutorial.
If you're looking for a delicious, easy and impressive dessert to take
to your next get together you might want to try my recipe for Eclair
Cake. It's beautiful and super yummy. You can also cut it into to
bars and put them into mini loaf papers for convenient serving.
Finally, I'd love to introduce you to my hubby and my cute nieces. One
of my favorite things to do is sew fun (and sometimes goofy) outfits
for them and takes pictures. They are such sports to put up with me.
These are the bulls and matador outfits I made for them last year. You
can even see our own "running of the bulls" video here.
Hopefully you'll swing by my
blog and shop and see some
of my latest adventures.
Today though I want to share a quick and easy tutorial for how to make
your own hooded scarf. These are great because before things get too
cold you can wear them with a light jacket or cardigan to boost your
warmth. Or if you're anything like me they are the perfect solution to
those adorable, but hoodless winter coats. You can easily make the
pattern for adults or kiddos. This year I think all the guys in our
family will be getting one of these (they can be so hard to shop for).
What You'll Need
- 1/2 yard fabric for the outside (you can use anything you like)
- 1/2 yard fleece
- either a hood piece from a sewing pattern or a hoodie that you can
trace to make your own hood pattern.
What To Do:
- First either find a hood piece from a pattern you have or grab
your favorite hoodie fold it in half and then trace about an inch
around it to make yourself a hood pattern. It doesn't need to be
exact, hoods are really flexible. - Cut two hood pieces and 1 scarf piece (the scarf pieces I cut were
5 inches by the length of the fabric so in my case 5x44 and 5x 50) out
of the main fabric and the fleece. Your fleece may be longer than your
other fabric which is totally fine. If that's the case just lay the
shorter one on top of the longer one and cut the longer one down so
they are the same size. - Sew, right sides together the two fabric hood pieces together
around the curve (the part that would go down the middle of your head.
Do the same with the fleece. - Try the hood on and see what you think. If you like a more fitted
hood you can do what I did and sew across the point of the hood on
each. Do this on a sewing machine so you can unpick if you don't like
how it looks. Try it on and if you like it with the line sewn across
cut off the extra nub at the top.This is totally optional but I like
the shape better. - Now pin the center of the scarf piece to the center seam of the
hood (right sides together) sew the hood piece to the scarf piece. Do
the same with the fleece. - You should now have two hooded scarves.
- Next pin the two hooded scarves right sides together.
- Sew around all the edges leaving one of the skinny ends open.
- Right side out out everything.
- Close up the hole by tucking the ends under a little and sewing
close and iron the the hooded scarf (it's best to iron from the main
fabric side (not the fleece side).
You can wear it wrap style like the top picture, tied, or with the
hood down completely. I sewed a lot of this on my serger but since all
the seams are enclosed you can do it all on a regular sewing machine.
I'd love to know if you try this out and definitely would love to see
pictures. And I hope you'll stop by my blog and say hi.
THANKS, Marissa for this fun tutorial. It is definitely coming upon scarf season and is a great idea to have a hood attached! Love it! Visit Rae Gun Ramblings today and say HI!
Saturday, September 17, 2011
Color Block Braided Scarf
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Scarf Into Vest! Easy!!!
Friday, January 28, 2011
Pom-Pom Scarf
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
More Spectular Highlights
This Santa scarf is the coolest scarf I have seen in a while. I love the Santa at the end. Nancy's Couture has this idea!
It is amazing what a person can turn some paper into. This curly paper tree would look great at my house. See how Marvelously Messy made it.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Sweater Beret and Scarf
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Two More Sweet Ones!
Monday, December 14, 2009
"Creating" Traditions
Maybe you have an artificial tree (like me) and miss the scents of Christmas. Make some fragrant cinnamon ornaments for the tree to bring back that traditional smell of Christmas. Recipe for these are found at I Love My 5 Kids. Go HERE.
Some families I know make a pillowcase for Christmas every year. HERE is a tutorial for a pillowcase with a french seam found at Pickup Some Creativity.
Do the women in your family have a tradition of creating an accessory like a necklace or scarf? If you dont', maybe you should start with this gorgeous ruffle scarf from A Hoot and A Holler. Visit the tutorial HERE.