Recently I found an ancient, well 1990’s Dylon leaflet about marbling on fabric and so intrigued were we that we decided to create a marbled cushion. Traditionally marbling was done on paper and was achieved by floating oil colour on water or size. If you try and do this on fabric, the fabric feels hard… Continue reading Marble your own fabric to create these stylish cushions!
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Create your own pillow cases using liberty fabric
Liberty lawn is soft beautiful fabric, perfect for a place to lay your head. I have chosen very pretty liberty prints from Sew Box an on line fabric supplier. I bought white and light coloured cotton lace from http://www.craftysewer.com I dyed the lace using http://www.dylon.co.uk hand dyes. However if you don’t want to do this,… Continue reading Create your own pillow cases using liberty fabric
Make money : let out your home as a film location.
Often those working in freelance jobs find it hard to make a living, so you need to use your creative brain to find other ways of making money. A possible way is to let out your home for shoots. I have worked both as a location owner and then later as a location agency.… Continue reading Make money : let out your home as a film location.
Repaint and decoupage an old wooden chair
A boring wooden chair can have new life breathed into it for very little money but lots of imagination, with a mixture of painting, some good photocopied images and a bit of sticking. You will need Wooden chair Paint brush Photocopy paper Pencil Tangerine Twist paint from Dulux 3 x £1 tester pots at B&Q… Continue reading Repaint and decoupage an old wooden chair
Eight easy fabric prints using low tech materials including string, pencil erasers, pipe lagging and vegetables
As many of you may have seen in one of my previous posts it is very simple to create patterns using little more than things you find around the house or in the garden. I have a you Tube video that shows using a pepper to make a print. The designs below have been made… Continue reading Eight easy fabric prints using low tech materials including string, pencil erasers, pipe lagging and vegetables
