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what type of accessory should i make?
For my fashion and fibers class, we have to do a project where we have to create any sort of accessory. It can be functional or Crochet Fashion conceptual. We have to use at least two processes we just learned (knitting, sewing, embroidering, and crocheting) and it has to have a theme of either child's play, monster, repetition, my favorite animal, or delicious. Does any one have any ideas as to what I should do? I have a few ideas but I really could use more.Thanks :D
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5 Responses to “Crochet Fashion Free Related Guidepost”
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January 4th, 2011 at 12:02 pm
I wear and help others wear too.
January 5th, 2011 at 12:09 am
here is a picture of the pattern that i found.http://s262.photobucket.com/albums/ii109/vnelson85/?action=view¤t=prairieskirt.jpghere is the pattern, let me know if you are having problems with these links.http://knittingwannabe.com/?p=745
January 5th, 2011 at 11:40 am
You could attempt to teach fashion. By the time that you graduate hopefully we will be out of the recession so that will not be a factor./
January 5th, 2011 at 11:45 pm
Her picture. Her choice. If she looks like an idiot 20 years down the road, that’s ok. She’ll look at it and think, “Man, I loved that belt, and look how young I looked!” Just like you do when you look back at pictures of you.
January 6th, 2011 at 11:53 am
Measure the circumference of your head (or the wearer’s head) in the position it will be worn. Divide that in two… let’s say your measurement is 22″ — divided by 2 is 11″. Draw an isoceles triangle on a sheet of newspaper with the base of the triangle 11″ (head measurement/2). Make the height of the triangle something that pleases you.Add seam allowance to the sides of the triangle… 3/8″ to 5/8″ would be conventional. Draw straight lines 1.5″ and 2″ below the base of the triangle. Those will be the hem of the cap.Cut out your newspaper pattern. Fold the hem portion of the pattern up, folding 1/2″ under. Take your scissors and cut the folded hem along the lines for the sides of the triangle. Unfold. You’ve got your pattern. Cut 2 pieces, with the base of the isoceles triangle along the crossgrain of the fabric (very important… wovens stretch more on the crossgrain than the lengthwise grain). Sew the side seams; press. Turn up the hem, press. Wear.The reason you’re not finding much in the way of patterns for wovens is that they tend to slip off at night. Some old timers had earflaps and strings to tie under the chin of their flannel nightcaps.