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Showing posts with label Sewing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sewing. Show all posts

Monday, April 22, 2013

Printable Sewing Cards

Five Senses Worksheets
Our five senses are vital to living and enjoying ourselves. Use these five senses worksheets to teach children about sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch....

Flag Worksheets
Each country in the world and each state in the United States has its own flag, so use flag worksheets to introduce students to new countries and to educate ...

Printable Maps for Kids
Bring the world to your child with printable maps for kids. Maps can be found in many forms: wall maps, maps in an atlas, globes, road maps or street maps

Brain Teasers for Kids
Brain teasers for kids offer hours of fun, whether you're a kid or not. While kids work on brain teasers they are also learning things like logic, rational

Animal Worksheets
Since most kids love animals, use these fun critters to your advantage. Animal worksheets with images of animals and names of animals make learning fun.

Dot to Dot Worksheets
Dot to dot worksheets are fun for kids of all ages. Using easy dot to dot sheets is a great way to reinforce numbers and counting for young children.

Printable Sewing Cards
With these printable sewing cards, also called lacing cards or lace-up cards, your little ones can sew too. You know how kids are: monkey see, monkey do.

Coloring Pages of Dresses
Playing dress up is often a young girl's first introduction to fashion. Take it a step further, and print some fashion coloring pages and color.

Cut Out Paper Dolls
Children love using their imaginations, and pretend play with cut out paper dolls gives them the chance to make up their own stories using paper dolls.

Spot the Differences
We've all seen those find the differences worksheets where two pictures are shown. One has things removed or added, and the trick is to spot the differences....

Food Coloring Pages -- Healthy Eating
These food coloring pages will help children learn about healthy eating while having fun. With the new food plate that emphasizes healthy eating...

Lighthouse Coloring Pages
Lighthouses are so unique that they make great travel destinations. Walking to the top of a lighthouse is usually pretty interesting because of the winding, ...

Pet Coloring Pages -- Printable Worksheets
When you need a fun activity for you and Rover (or for the kids), check out these printable pet coloring pages.

Plant Worksheets
Plant worksheets are a great way to teach children about the life cycle of plants and more.

Farmer Coloring Pages
Children love animals, especially farm animals. Farmer coloring pages depict farm life similar to stories and picture books that appeal to kids.

Printable Word Searches
Printable word searches can be used for fun or as educational aids. Word search puzzles are great to reinforce spelling of words that children are learning, ...

Origami Downloads
Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper to create designs. Origami is 3D art that everyone who can fold paper can enjoy.


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kristen stewart photos


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Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Buttons for Sewing

Use needle and thread to sew on a buttonIf you are needle and thread challenged, you may not know how to sew on a button. Have no fear! This simple task is easy as pie.

You'll need:

- sewing needle
- thread
- sewing button
- thimble, optional
- scissors
- that shirt or blouse that's missing a button
- glasses, if needed

1. First remove any thread from the shirt or pants or whatever it is that needs a button sewn on.

2. Thread the needle. This can be tricky if you've never done it. Trim the thread and pull out a goodly amount, about 2 feet so you have plenty of thread to work with. Hold the needle between your thumb and pointer finger. Gently push the needle onto the thread so the thread lines up with the hole in the needle. It seems to work better to push the needle onto the thread rather than the other way around. But do what works for you. If the thread starts to come apart, trim the thread again. And don't forget to lick that thread as needed.

3. Okay, once your needle is threaded, pull both ends of the thread so they meet at the ends. Tie a knot by bending the doubled thread over itself and pushing it thorough to knot it. Double knot if the knot seems very small.

4. Now you're ready to sew on a button. Get the button, using either the button that fell off or match one from your stash, if possible.

5. To sew on a 2 or 4-hole button, start at the back of the piece of clothing. Line up the button on the front with where the button goes. Push your needle from the back through the fabric and through one of the holes on the button. If your needle hits the button, simply move the needle so it goes through one of the buttonholes.

6. Pull the needle up to the front of the clothing so it is on the front side of the clothing where the button is. Take the needle and push it through a different button hole moving the needle to the back of the fabric. Pull the needle through and continue moving the needle from back to front, front to back, at least three times until you feel the button is securely sewn on. Note: Use a thimble if desired. Use the thimble on your index finger to push the needle through the fabric. A thimble is great if the fabric is heavy, like denim.

7. Tie a knot. Use the needle to tie a knot. Make sure your needle is at the back of the fabric or piece of clothing (on the opposite side as the button). Push the needle through the fabric without going through to the front of the blouse or shirt or pants. Leave a small loop of thread and push your needle through the loop. Repeat this a couple of times and your thread is knotted. Trim the thread close (but not too close). You're done!

8. To sew on a shank button, the process is very similar to sewing on a button with buttonholes. Start at the back of the fabric (on the opposite side as the button). Push the needle through to the front making sure to line up the shank (hole) of the button with the correct spot. Move the needle through the shank/hole and push the needle through the fabric to the back of the piece of clothing. Repeat this process three or four times or more until you feel like the button is secure. Use the same technique to knot the thread.

Photo Credit: Peggy Hazelwood


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kristen stewart photos


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