I think I have it now....the hoop is the top and the cardboard circles are completely covered by the sides...I had it upside down...great job..
|
looks super!! want to try it
|
What a neat idea! Bookmarking this one for sure:-)
|
I saw these at a show in Dallas in March...wish I had bought one then..the lady that made those used butter tubs to make her rings...and used a ring top and bottom...
these resemble the "leaf catcher" bags we use outside...I googled these using every name I could think of and could find NO tute on how to make them.,...thanks for sharing! |
Originally Posted by TJB
I am sorry I am a little blind and can not see the pictures very well :oops: could you maybe clear them up a little? :roll:
Or is it just me? tjb |
Very cute! Thanks!
|
Great idea.
|
This is a great idea. My simple thread catcher is a 5" square of fun cotton cut with pinking shears , with a slightly smaller warm and natural scrap layered on top, then sewn down the center. I pat my sewing strings on it when sewing. I made a couple, I fold one in half and take it with me to class or keep it in my quilting basked for hand quilting. I also attached one to my sewing machine table with double sided sticky tape. I also use scraps of my warm and natural batting on my swifter. Use both sides, and then discard.
Originally Posted by Butterflyspain
Hi everyone. Today my local sewing club did a tutorial on this neat Thread Catcher, handy to carry to your sewing classes.
Pictures first so you know what I am talking about, Then I will give you the directions. Please bare with me I have at least 7 pictures before I give the tutorial |
This thread catcher is a great idea, thanks for the tutorial.
|
Thanks for the thread catcher tutorial.
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 06:14 AM. |