Mujer, 47 años
Asturias
España
Antigüedad: 06.11.2008
Hola chicas:
Algunas estamos empezando con esto del fieltro y otras ya sabéis un montón, pero como "el saber no ocupa lugar" creo que va a ser interesante ir poniendo, poco a poco, tutoriales aquí de los que están colgados en la red.
Bueno pues ahí va uno
los molinillos de capusitalinda
Material :
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strong>- fieltro de colores
botones
barra de pegamento
tijeras
aguja e hilo de bordar
plantillas de cartulina o carton
Opcional : abalorios e imperdibles ,
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/span>
nstrucciones :
- Prepara unas plantillas de cartón cuadradas de un tamañao a tu elección . Estos molinillos, por ejemplo , miden 5 cm de lado .
- Calca las plantillas en el fieltro y recorta. Pega dos cuadrados de fieltro juntos ( o pega primero las laminas de fieltro juntas y luego calca y recorta los cuadrados de la lamina doble ) . Juega con los colores y los contrastes .
- Ahora haz un corte diagonal en cada esquina del cuadrado sin llegar al centro del mismo ( un corte de 2/3 ) . Orientate por la foto .
- Enhebra aguja e hilo . No olvides el nudo . Ahora debes atravesar las cuatro puntas del molinillo como muestra la foto : una punta si y otra no . Cose y anuda por detrás .
Hoy os dejo un TUTORIAL
TUTORIAL DE BROCHE CON FORMA DE FLOR - WHIPUP
What makes this flower so grand? It¿s simple to make and crafted from sustainable products: eco-fi felt made of recycled plastic bottle and sweet vintage buttons. In no time at all, you¿ll have a new felt posy for your wardrobe by ***wing this simple tutorial. In fact, you¿ll just have to be patient enough to allow the glue dry between steps.
Round up the supplies:
3 pieces of 9¿ x 12¿ Kunin eco-fi felt (also known as EcoSpun) in colors that suit your fancy (available at http://www.feltorama.com) :: Vintage buttons :: 1.5¿ pin back :: Scissors :: Fine-tipped marker for transferring petal patterns to felt :: Needle and thread for sewing buttons :: Thick craft glue (Beacon¿s Felt Glue or Aleene¿s Tacky Glue are good choices) :: Sewing pins
First: Print the petal template below and cut out the small petal and large petal. Print at actual size unless you¿d like to change the dimensions to make a smaller or larger flower. It¿s handy to print on heavy cardstock if you¿d like to reuse the pattern to make an entire bouquet of recycled felt flowers!
Next: Fold each piece of felt in half and pin together around the perimeter. This will allow you to save time by cutting two petals at once. With a fine-tipped marker, trace 3 small petals on the first piece of doubled and pinned felt. Trace 3 large petals on the second piece of doubled and pinned felt. Trace 3 more large petals on the third piece of doubled and pinned felt.
Cut out each traced petal and you will end up with 6 small petals and 12 large petals. When cutting the petals, take care to cut just inside of the traced area to avoid any transfer markings on your petal pieces.
Then: Form each set of 6 petals into an overlapping circle. Next, carefully glue each petal to the adjacent petals. You will end up with 3 flower layers: one created from small petals, and two created from large petals. Each layer may tend to ¿cup¿ upward slightly as you glue them. This will add more dimension to your finished flower. Allow each of the flower layers to dry according to manufacturer instructions.
Next: Once the 3 flower layers have dried, stack a layer of large petals on top of the second layer of large petals. Arrange the layers slightly askew so that the back layer of petals peek out between the top layer of petals. Glue these two layers together.
Stack the layer of small petals on top of the other layers. Again, arrange this layer slightly askew. Glue this top layer to the middle layer. Allow the 3 flower layers to dry according to manufacturer instructions. With a needle and thread, sew the vintage buttons to the center of the flower. Stack 2 or 3 vintage buttons together for extra charm!
Now: Turn the flower over. Cut a circle of felt to cover the center back of the flower. Glue the circle to the back of the flower and allow to dry according manufacturer instructions.
Cut a small square of felt to fit over the pin back. Glue this piece of felt over the pin back to the back of the flower. This will attach the pin back securely to the flower. Allow to dry according manufacturer instructions.
You¿re done! Pin your new creation to a jacket, handbag or a fabric headband and show it off!
Es chulo ¿verdad? Pues a probar.
BESOS, desde Asturias
Lo
TUTORIAL DE FLOR
Esta flor es facilísima. Tenéis que intentar hacerla

En la foto no se ve muy bien, pero no tiene más ciencia que cortar la tira de fieltro y coserla en espiral, muy fácil. Cuanto más ancha sea la tira, más grandes serán los "pétalos". Y si quieres convertirla en broche, puedes coserle un cierre en la parte de atrás.
Chao
Lo
Gracias Chusky.
Me presta que hayas visitado mi blog y que te hayan gustado las cosinas que hago.
Lo estoy ampliando poca a poco.
GRACIAS
Lo
Here's a quick little project that is great for using up scraps of felted wool. If you're a regular visitor here, you know that I felt a lot of recycled sweaters for my work. Atleast 80% wol. Wash it. Shrink it. Cut it up.

This brooch has the look of a peony or maybe a mum. Perfect for spiffing up a hat, sweater, winter coat, tote bag...you name it.
Materials:
Felted wool scraps
Pin back
Felt ball, bead, or button
Fabric glue
Needle and thread

Start with 2 rectangles, measuring about 3" x 5". Fold lengthwise and stitch. Next snip the fold every 3/8" about 1/4" from your stitch line.

Start rolling it up, basting near the raw edge as you go.

Now the center is complete.

Take the next rectangle and do the same for the outer petals.

Wrap it around the center and stitch into place, trimming any excess.

Once your flower is complete, it's time to add the leaves. Make sure to cut the leaf shapes big enough to cover the base of the flower. Baste the first leaf onto the flower base hiding the raw edges for a finished look.
Open the pin back. Snip 2 slits in the second leaf. Pass the pin and latch ends through the slits. Close the pin. While holding the "business end" of the pin, apply fabric glue to the back side of the leaf with the flat back of the pin bar. Press firmly onto the first leaf and allow glue to dry. This technique will give a clean finish to the back while firmly securing the pin.
For the first one I added a felt ball to the center with a dab of fabric glue, but stitching a great vintage button in the center is nice too!
