Hello my Crafty Girls,
This time of year is getting a little gray, we are in the nether lands. It isn’t spring and and it isn’t quite winter. Here at our farm, there still remains the dirty remnants of snow drifts on the ground and the puddles of frozen water scatter across our lane. But, just yesterday, I saw two round red breasted robins sitting in my bare lilac bush singing their hearts out. This sight and sound give me hope that spring will soon be here! The birds can’t be wrong…right?
For a long time now I have been looking for some super fun and easy scarves for you to sew! These would be perfect projects for you to do with together and they will add a pop of color into your winter/spring wardrobe.
This first scarf caught my eye because you could virtually use any material!
My favorite idea, if I had a sewing machine, would be to go to Hobby Lobby and spend a few hours in their material department and choose several types of cloth with a variety of patterns and colors to create these lovely infinity scarves.
This easy to sew scarf has a delightfully simple tutorial and was created by The Cottage Home
This second infinity scarf is perhaps a bit more casual. Again the possibilities are endless. The material this scarf is done in a knit fabric with coordinating thread.
The tutorial for this infinity scarf can be found at Skip to My Lou where their motto is to Craft, Create, Celebrate… Skip To My Lou is a place to fulfill the passion for sharing the best in life.
Alright, for the grand finale! I have saved the simplest for last! No trips to Hobby Lobby for you…just a chance to use what you have in your home. This infinity scarf is made for soft, well loved, retired, t-shirts you have in your home. And if you don’t have a sewing machine? You can try your hand at hand stitching!
This gorgeous, soft, oh-so easy and wearable project can be found as a tutorial at this website.
Alrighty my dears, let me know if what you think of these craft ideas. I recycled my sewing machine about 10 years ago after my children were grown. However, I am finding myself thinking I just might use one again…. any suggestions for a simple easy to use sewing machine? What is a good price to spend?
Happy sewing!
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