By Yarn and Needlework Contributor Stephanie from the blog Twilly 23
Clothing naturally rips or tears over time but that doesn’t mean it’s destined for the trash bin. Tears near inside seams can be tricky to repair discreetly. By using fabric with bold colors or patterns, you can repair clothes by giving them a stylish upgrade. This tutorial will show you how to patch your clothing while also making the repairs look like an upcycled design choice.
By EcoCraft Contributor Amy from the blog The EcoCrafter
Learn how to make cute fuzzy monster stuffies. These are a super-easy way to introduce kids to sewing. With minimal materials, basic skills, and about 15 minutes you can make your very own DIY monster toys!
By General Craft Contributor Michelle
Sew a sweet fall friend with this simple pattern and tutorial.
By Yarn and Needlework Contributor Stephanie from the blog Twilly 23
Have an old bra past its prime? Instead of throwing it out, use the bra hardware for craft projects. By simply cutting off the hooks and eyes, you can resew them to create your own bra extender. This little accessory is a quick way to fix an ill fitting bra.
By Yarn and Needlework Contributor Stephanie from the blog Twilly 23
Love sewing? Me too! Making a fabric cover for your sewing machine protects it from dust and other grime. A sewing machine cover is a great beginner project. Basically, this pattern has you sewing together rectangles of varying sizes. This is also a good opportunity to use stash fabric. My sewing machine cover was made from leftover fabric from my Upcycled Apron.
By Yarn and Needlework Contributor Stephanie from the blog Twilly 23
It may be hot now but before we know it fall will return. Make some arm warmers to wear when cooler temperatures arrive. Find an old knit long sleeved top that’s wearing out and upcycle the sleeves. This beginner sewing project is a good way to practice your new skills.
By Yarn and Needlework Contributor Stephanie from the blog Twilly 23
Spending more time in the kitchen lately? Homemade meals taste delicious but cooking stains can be a pain to wash out of clothing. Dive into your fabric stash to make yourself an apron. Or follow my lead and upcycle an old tablecloth. If you are a beginner sewer this is an excellent project to practice your skills. This pattern will also teach you how to do a French seam.
