I wore it last night to my delightful book group meeting which was filled with wine, good food and engaging conversations.
Here are the directions for the fabric flower on my shoulder:
cut five 4" squares of fabric
fold wrong sides together and baste along two of the edges
pull the basting stitches tightly together to form five curved petals
Stitch the five petals onto a firm backing fabric scrap.
Add embellishment and sew to garment or add a pin back.
Index card and painter's tape |
And my sewing machine is back in full working order. Last month I packed it up for the local neighborhood sewing group meeting and proceeded to lose the bobbin cover in transit. I had to figure a way to Tim Gunn it (Make it work, people...) so here's my solution.
This past week the part came in and we're all tidy once again.....and I'll be super careful next time I transport my baby anywhere.
Another lovely top!
ReplyDeleteYour sewing machine "fix" is ingenious. Obviously nothing stops you from sewing.
Oh, you Cutie! I really thought you had posted a pix of Doris Day.
ReplyDeleteCheers, Carolyn
You gals are going to town on those tops! Very pretty. Oh, I love DorisDay. And I remember drive-in movies. And when you could actually go to a movie with your parents, (or kids) without being embarrassed at the content.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great top--and adorable fabric! You're right--very Doris Day. (I just watched "Please Don't Eat the Daisies"--a DD movie that I hadn't seen since it came out in the 60s.)
ReplyDeleteI love MacGyvered machine repairs!
ReplyDeleteBTW, after consulting with Price Waterhouse, I have bestowed upon you the Liebster Blog award. I hope you don't mind. What will be will be.
Your top is very pretty! Such a lovely cheerful print!
ReplyDeleteIt's adorable, Jane! It really does remind me of Doris Day!
ReplyDeleteI love this top -- so pretty! And thank you for sharing your method of making fabric flowers.
ReplyDeleteJane-
ReplyDeletelove that rick rack!
Michele P