Good for you! I sew my dd's costumes every year, but I'm not good enough at fitting to make 'real' clothes. I adore this LO -- the colors are fab, and I love the pinking shears edges -- your embellies are amazing - what cart did you use?
Your journaling is always so great. Your embellys are so whimsical and gorgeous. I have one piece of advice..I tried to make Barbie clothes for my daughter..stick to the normal sized stuff. Ackkk! Those little clothes are not meant for a human sized machine :P
What a wonderful LO. I learned how to sew as a child and swore that I would never do it when I grew up. I have pretty much stuck to that, I don't even sew on my LOs. I love the store behind this and thanks for sharing...
Oh, WOW!! I totally love this lo! It is so cool! It reminds me so much of my mom's sewing room. I love the pinked mat, the buttons, the sewing machine & scissors, and everything else!
Sara...I love your LO! I love your journaling and your fun, creative flair! I love your design and how you did each of the embellies...it all just looks terrific and so creative!!! Awesome work!
Great lo! Love all the elements and colors! Good luck in your sewing adventures--sometimes it can be a headache, but it it is so worth it seeing your kids in clothes like no one elses or wrapped up in a favorite quilt! The old sewing machines work the best!
Love this! Your Cricut images really pop and I love the thought and creativity you put in to them. Also love your journaling and got a good laugh, too! I'm sure your kids think you're Super MOM! Happy Mother's Day to you!
This is for Estee's final NSD challenge on scrapbooking an object. I had a ton of fun creating this layout; I fell in love with Basic Grey's "Lemonade" line all over again; it has to be one of my absolute favorites! The sewing "shapes" were cut out of chipboard on my cricut. Each shape was cut twice and covered in patterned paper. Then I used foam strips between the "layers" of chipboard to give dimension. Thanks for looking!
Journaling Reads: From a young age I continually changed what occupation I wanted to be, when I grew up, as I think it did for most children. Every profession was present from fairytale author, pediatrician, world-famous choir teacher and movie memorabilia appraiser. One thing that never wavered was my desire to be a mother and all of the talents that it entailed. To me this included becoming a master chef, Harvard-inspired homework tutor, ability to cut hair like Vidal Sassoon and a knack to sew some pretty fancy attire. Now that I am a mother, I wonder, What the heck was I thinking? I can barely keep the knots out of everyones hair, let alone cut it in a straight line. But alas, the day has come that I officially have decided to venture into the world of sewing. Out of the dark came my mothers sewing machine from the eighties and off I went to purchase some patterns and sewing necessities. There were headaches, bobbin-issues, broken needles and bruised egos, but somehow I made it through my first two dresses for my daughters. I may not be prepared to be on, Project Runway yet, but Im going to master this challenge I call sewing… Sara, May 2010
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