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Monthly Craft Question: Show Us Your Craft Room!

January 15, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to our final wrap up issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As part of our monthly craft question round up, every day this week we’ve been featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Did you miss a room?  Don’t worry – we’ve compiled a list of featured designers at the bottom of this post.

But before we get to those, we’d like to offer a few more amazing tips and tricks from some of the most talented people in the crafting industry.  Here’s to an organized 2012!

 

Maureen Wilson, Made By Marzipan

Check out how Maureen organizes her craft room in the video below.  So many great storage ideas!

 

 

 

Benita Skinner, Victoriana Quilt Designs

Benita shared a post with us that includes several projects I know you’ll love.  You will find out how to make a quick sewing machine cover, a needle book from a lovely piece of ribbon, and use old tins to help with additional storage.  Don’t miss her great ideas and tips.

 

Carol Heppner, Heppner Studios

As a professional craft designer, I do have a lot of supplies from different craft companies.  So, my supplies are kept by company and not by the type of supply.  This way, when a company hires me to create a project for them, I have all the supplies I need in that company’s box.  Whenever possible, everything is stored in clear plastic containers in my studio’s closet.  While my home’s decor is traditional, my studio filled with over-the-top creative inspiration. The chair in the center of the room was a piece I created out of chair with a missing back. Now, it’s been re-purposed into a functional piece of artwork.  My niece loves sitting in this chair when she visits and is also inspired to be creative.

Don’t miss the other amazing craft rooms we toured this week.  There are so many awesome ideas for organization!

  1. Sara Sach from Posh Pooch Designs
  2. Jenny from Craft Test Dummies
  3. Michael Sellick from the Crochet Crowd
  4. Pat Sloan
  5. Kara Jones from MotherHenna
  6. Debra Quartermain

What’s your best organizational secret?  How do you stay organized?

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: how to keep the craft room organized

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Kara Jones

January 14, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to another issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines! And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Kara Jones, MotherHenna.com

How to Organize Your Craft Room: 15 Room Tours and DIY Organization Ideas from Your Favorite Bloggers.

 

For of Kara’s craft room, download our free eBook, How to Organize Your Craft Room: 15 Room Tours and DIY Organization Ideas from Your Favorite Bloggers.

 

 

Want to know more about Kara?  Read all about her on her FaveCrafts designer profile.

 

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:
Using shoe racks and hanging mesh/cloth shelves helps me be able to see what is in storage.  Plus it gives me space to rotate out supplies from the tables if I need more table top space to work a particular project.

How to Organize Your Craft Room: 15 Room Tours and DIY Organization Ideas from Your Favorite Bloggers.

Have you used a hanging shoe rack to organize your craft room?

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: how to organize the craft room, Organization, organizational tips, organizing

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Debra Quartermain

January 13, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to the fifth issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines! And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Debra Quartermain, DebraQuartermain.com

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:
I like using pretty boxes to hold like items. When crafting I can just bring over a box to my counter containing trims or buttons or ribbons etc to choose what works well with my current project. Decorative boxes and baskets stack and take up less space. I keep felt and bulky fabrics in large stacked baskets organized by fabric type and color. Smaller baskets hold cottons each one holding a color family. I keep scissors in a divided basket separating fabric and paper scissors. I like my space to be pretty even in the midst of a crafting, sewing flurry when things get wildly creative and messy!

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: how to organize craft room, how to organize the craft room, organizational tips, organize

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Sara From Posh Pooch Designs

January 12, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to the fourth issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines! And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Sara Sach, Posh Pooch Designs

How does a love for dressing up dogs turn into a career? Find out Sara turned her passion into a full time job on her AllFreeCrochet designer profile.

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:
Here are a few pics of my Craft room – yarn room, as my hubby calls it.  Organization is the key for me. My main craft is crochet and yarn, I design crochet patterns and items for the pooches. I need to find the right yarns and embellishments quickly.  So I use the clear drawer style bins to sort my yarns, as well as the big Clear bins for over stock (yarn I got on sale!) I love yarn, all types…I have been called a yarn addict and a yarnavour, as well as a yarn hoarder, but I love yarn and always have a project in mine when I purchase it.

The Tour:

 

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: crocheting, how to organize the craft room, Knitting, organizational tips, storage and organization

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Jenny from Craft Test Dummies

January 11, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to the third issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines! And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Jenny Barnett Rohrs, Craft Test Dummies

How does a board-certified music therapist become a full-time crafter? Find out why Jenny made the switch on her FaveCrafts designer profile.

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:
I like to use recycled/repurposed items when organizing my craft room. For my most-used ribbons, I thread the spools onto a pants hanger. The swing-out arms make it easy to load as well as switch out when I use them up.  For my day-to-day crafting essentials, I use an old library card catalog from a school. They were switching over to a digital system, and these were going to be trashed! Lucky for me, my mother-in-law rescued them for me and now they hold my stamp pads, inks, jewelry-making supplies, and punches- everything I need to keep on-hand for daily crafting!

The Tour:

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: how to organize the craft room, Organization, tips and tricks

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Michael Sellick

January 10, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to the second issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series! As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room. Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines! And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Michael Sellick, The Crochet Crowd

Want to know what motivated Michael to share his creativity on YouTube? Check out his profile on FaveCrafts.

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:

My crafts are mostly yarn and I organize them by brands instead of colors. In projects, I usually don’t switch brands. My logic is that if I know all brands are in one slot and I don’t see a color I need, I know I need to replace it or think of something different. Many people have told me to organize by color but I can see my stash being ripped apart just to see if the colour bin actually has the brand I need.  I also make sure I have a lot of yarn of different shades to ensure I got my basis covered, especially with scrap-ghans.
 

The Tour:

 

 

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: crocheting, how to organize the craft room, Knitting, organize

Craft Rooms Exposed Series: Pat Sloan

January 9, 2012 by FaveCrafts

Welcome to the very first issue of the FaveCrafts Craft Rooms Exposed series!  As promised in our monthly craft question post, every day this week we’ll be featuring the inside of a famous craft designer’s craft room.  Get inside tips from some of our favorite bloggers and designers and find out how they turn their craft rooms into lean, mean crafting machines!   And now without further ado, let’s explore our first featured craft room.

Today’s featured designer: Pat Sloan, PatSloan.com

Want to know how a computer programmer became a quilter?  Check out her profile on FaveCrafts.

Craft Room Tips and Tricks:

How do you organize your craft room? My studio is all the quilt things I use most of the time. Finished quilts, books, and other craft supplies are not stored here, the room is too small!

What are your best-kept organizational secrets?  I prefer to keep my fabric in bins and use similar colors (red or red/white). That way I reduce visual clutter. I spend 12 hours a day in this room working and I like it tidy.

Favorite storage products or tips? I do have a scrapbook ‘tower’ for my threads. I have a lot of thread.. wink!

 

The Tour:

 

 

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: how to organize the craft room, Organization, Pat Sloan

Monthly Craft Question: Quantity vs. Quality

December 6, 2011 by FaveCrafts

These days everyone seems to be in a hurry, especially around the holidays when gift-giving (and sometimes stress) is at its peak.  Every year I try my best to make as many homemade gifts as possible, but I usually run out of time.  It’s challenging finding the time and energy to craft everyone on your list a present, even if you really want to.  This begs the question of crafters:  When it comes to crafting, which is better: quality or quantity?   Similarly if you sell your creations, this long-time battle is something you face on a personal and professional level.

As usual, we asked our fabulous blogger and designer friends to weigh in on the topic.  Here’s what they had to say:

 

Quantity vs. Quality

Jen Goode from Jen Goode Designs
Quality is always better than quantity. Ideally, high quality in quantity can be the best option, but it depends on what we are talking about. Offering a wide variety for buyers is great, but only in a high quality. I’d love it if I could wipe out piles of fantastic creations, but quality always takes priority and usually that limits the time to make a bunch.

 

Henrietta from A Hen’s Nest
I believe that quality is definitely better than quantity when it comes to most things, including crafting. When I make an item, whether for myself, as a gift or to donate, I want the recipient to feel that I’ve put my heart and soul into it. I want them to know that the piece meant something to me, even it was something as simple as a crocheted hat. Put yourself in your work, and you will achieve a greater sense of accomplishment when you are finished.

 

Susan Barker from Susan Being Snippy
What an interesting question!  The next question is, who decides quality over quantity?  As for me I like that you have a large number of links and suggestions.  I don’t try them all and most of the time I don’t even go to all the links you suggest.  But I like that I can choose, because my choice of ‘quality’ may be very much different than the next person’s choice.  So I am thanking you for the many suggestions and for letting me choose which one(s) I like for myself.

 

Margot Potter from The Impatient Crafter
Quality.  Always and without question!  What good comes creating a lot of mediocrity?  I am a big believer in coloring outside of the lines and I am The Impatient Crafter, but I deeply believe in the importance of quality construction and good technique. 

 

Barbara Moore from Mo(o)re Whimsies!
I believe quality is much more important than quantity. I was always taught that no matter what you do, that you should do it to the best of your ability. I would much rather see a well done project as opposed to something with mistakes because I got in a hurry to finish and make more.

 

Lisa M. Pace from LisaPace.com
When it comes to crafting I feel quality is always best. Seeing items that have been put together quickly for mass production saddens me. You can always see little areas here and there that show adhesive, are not placed correctly or when painted run over into other areas of the design. If I need to create a lot of one project I allow myself enough time to complete the projects so the quality that I demand of myself when creating remains on each item. In the end taking your time to create a top notch project is far more rewarding.

 

Amy Anderson from ModPodgeRocks!
It depends on the craft! Sometimes you need to whip out something quick and it it doesn’t need to be detail oriented; other times it is very important that it’s high quality. I’m talking about this for my personal crafting (take blogging out of it). 

 

Sharon Reinhart from S.M.R. Designs
I believe that quality outweighs quantity, however it is possible to achieve both by possibly simplifying your design. Such is often the case for example with assembly line Christmas cards.  I have seen many beautiful cards created in this fashion and in large quantities.

 

Pat Sloan from Pat Sloan’s Blog
I have to say I’m a “Quantity” type of gal.. the more the better!

 

Eileen Hull from EileenHull.blogspot.com
I would have to say quality is more important to me when I am creating. Even when I am making lots of the same thing, I still try to make them well. Now doing laundry, cooking or cleaning I am not nearly as particular about because there is no end to it and as long as it gets done, it’s OK with me. 🙂

 

Alyice Edrich from The Dabbling Mum
When it comes to crafting, I think it depends on quality. It’s not how much you craft, but how much you enjoy crafting and the outcome.  One thing I’ve learned when it comes to creating crafts… if you push too hard to create an abundance of crafts, you make sub-par crafts.  If you create because it feels right, because you enjoy it, because you want to try new things, then you create better quality crafts.  But one thing to keep in mind is that you won’t always create great crafts, especially when you are learning a new technique or trying a new idea, but you will always have fun and enjoy the process if you slow down enough to do your best.

 

Catherine Hansen Peart from Gingham Cherry
I think quality definitely outweighs quantity for finished products but, having said that, quantity helps you develop the skills for quality!

 

Lynn Colwell from Celebrate Green
Strangely this is a tough one for me. Quality in terms of eco-friendly paints, glues etc. is very important to me. But I admit to being a bit of a crafting hoarder too. It’s difficult for me to turn down a bag of bottle caps or corks even though I have boxes of them. Recently I did a clean out and I’ll be attending a crafting event in the spring for which I’ve prepared baggies of goodies to give away. So I’m trying to keep my addiction in check!  On the other hand, I like being forced by lack of something I think I need and don’t have, to make a creative substitute. Sometimes the piece I’m working on really benefits from my inability to force it in the direction I plan.

 

Chef Stephanie Petersen from Cheftessbakeresse.blogspot.com
I’d rather have a few quality crafts than a thousand crappy looking ones. Just my thoughts.

 

Michelle Sybert from Muffin Tin Mom
This is a tough one. There have been so many times that I have been so thankful that I have had a certain supply on hand that I kept just in case, but I am going to have to say quality. I find that I tend to use my crafting supplies more when I know they are higher quality. Also, choosing a one or two quality tools that serve different functions can help cut down on your supplies while maintaining functionality.

 

Carol Heppner from Heppner Studio
If I had to choose between quantity vs. quality, it’s quality.  Quality wins every time .  Quality is very important when it comes to my work.  My clients expect quality, and they get quality artwork and writing.  When deciding what types of craft products to use in my work, quality wins again.  If you use cheap-looking products, you work harder to make the project look great.  Great-looking products can still be inexpensive, so cost is relative. 

 

Shannon Bielke from Shaandco.net
When it comes to crafting, quality is definitely better than quantity. At least for me. I find great joy and satisfaction in my artwork, and I take pride in my creations. For me, sacrificing quality for quantity would defeat the whole purpose of creating something beautiful and useful. Sounds all intellectual and profound but it just means that with each project I focus on creating to the best of my abilities and don’t believe than more is better!  Best is better!

 

Carolyn Wainscott from Carolyn’s Canvas
If I must choose, I will take quality. I spend a lot of time and effort in my art [we are artists, you know] to be frustrated with substandard tools, equipment and supplies so I strive to have the best I can afford-not necessarily the most expensive. I wait for coupons and 1/2 offs to get special things I want to use. I went against my better judgment in purchasing some ginghams and was so frustrated with the whole quilt process that I will never even like the final results.

 

Helen Dickson from Bustle and Sew
Definitely quality.  One well thought-out, well-made piece is worth a hundred poor quality pieces, and is sure to be loved and treasured by the recipient.

 

Laura Bray from Katydiddys
I think quality is more important, which is why I make very small runs of anything I create!

 

Terri O from Terri O Super Simple Crafts
Quality and of course, super simple!

 

Mitzi Curi from Mitzi’s Miscellany
When it comes to crafting, I think quality is much more important than quantity, otherwise why not just go to the dollar stores and buy the junk they offer there?  I love handmade things because of the care and time that someone put into making them.  The creative process is always a labor of love!

 

Terry Ricioli from Terry Ricioli Designs
I find that quality is better.  I do like simple and easy crafts where you can make them up quickly and still preserve the quality.  But, I find if I don’t make it well, I end up taking it apart and making it over!

 

Cherish Flieder from Something To Cherish
As a lifelong student of the arts, I have come to value the role of both quality and quantity. I don’t think it is easy nor wise to simply pick between the two.  Quality is definitely my primary goal, but it can’t be achieved without creating in quantity. Both are certainly expected in my area of expertise.  When I am exploring an idea or practicing a new technique, quantity is what makes me a better artist each time. As they say, “practice makes perfect.” However, if you are seeking quality, it isn’t helpful to just keep going and going without stopping every now and then to evaluate the work and the process. This process becomes our teacher and shows us more about quality.  There is also a secret that lies underneath the power of quantity and that is there are many unexpected discoveries that will happen along the way. Artists often start out on a project with one direction or idea and may completely change direction several times as they work it out. These little discoveries are the wonderful creative sparks that lead us on to further creation and to push the envelope of possibility.

 

 


Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: Craft Trends, crafting news, DIY, monthly craft question

Monthly Craft Question: Thrifty DIY Halloween Decorations

October 31, 2011 by FaveCrafts

For this month’s spooky edition of the monthly craft question, we asked talented designers and bloggers: What was the thriftiest Halloween decoration you’ve ever made?  We had plenty of great ideas and projects.  If the list below doesn’t satisfy your Halloween fix, check out last year’s round up for even more chilling decor and costumes.

Lynn Colwell from CelebrateGreen
Lynn’s thriftiest decoration is this adorable Halloween Tree.  She let her grand kids decorate it with various pieces from her craft room.  What a great way to use up leftover materials!

 

Sheila from Cheeky Magpie
The thriftiest Halloween decoration I’ve ever made was this paper moon photo prop for our Halloween party this year. I used a refrigerator box for the moon and the rest of it was made from things we had laying around the house. Oh, why had I not thought of this sooner? It’s the best decoration I’ve ever made and free, to boot!

 

Carol Heppner from Heppner Studio
The most thrifty “decoration” would be the necklace I made to decorate my neck.  What makes the necklace thrifty is that the focal piece can be changed so it can be worn as a fun necklace for Halloween and then a pretty necklace for other times of the year. The trick was to use a thin Velcro product to hold the pendant on the necklace.

 

Jennifer Neill from Hope Studios
The Thriftiest Halloween Decoration I ever made used scrapbook paper and free twigs from my back yard.  I cut out masks and glued them to the twig – you can see the project here:

 

Jen Goode from JGoodeDesigns
The thriftiest Halloween decoration I’ve ever made… this year I kept seeing black grapevine pumpkins with lights. I reeeeallllly wanted one and  just about every store I looked had their own version but the least expensive was around $30.  So I made my own out of a grapevine wreath, a string of Christmas lights and spray paint. I wasn’t sure if I would be able to get the look I wanted so I was very happy when it actually turned out!

 

Alyice Edrich from The Dabbling Mum
The thriftiest Halloween decoration I made was a Mummy jar. In fact, I got so carried away that I made a bunch for family and friends! It makes a great centerpiece for adult parties, just fill with black roses. It also makes a fun centerpiece for kids parties when you fill with long candies or licorice.

 

Happy Halloween!

 

What types of spooky projects did you conjure up this year?

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: halloween, halloween crafts, thrifty crafts

Sew and Tell: Look at What You Sewed Last Month!

October 7, 2011 by FaveCrafts

Since September was National Sewing Month, we asked all of our fabulous blogger and designer friends what they were sewing.  Here is a round up of what they made; warning: the innovative projects in this post may inspire you!

 

Beverly McCullough from Flamingo Toes
Beverly made these adorable pot holders that look like loose leaf paper!  I love the custom embroidered letters.

 

Pam Dart from Warm Hugs Design
Pam made these awesome pillow covers from vintage sheets!  Thrifting is a great way to spruce up the home decor, which is proven by Pam’s innovative creation!

 

Kate Riley from Centsational Girl
Kate made these fabulous DIY reversible place mats and napkins.  Check out how she did it on her blog!

 

Alyice Edrich from The Dabbling Mum
I can’t sew. I never learned. I have never fully grasped the concept. But I can embroider basic stitches and I love to sew on papers and old photographs!  So I sewed paper. I created a little embroidered heart for a friend of mine, on hand painted paper, then I matted and framed it. Now it’s just waiting to be mailed.

 

Jane Skoch from Maiden Jane
Oh wow, it was a pretty busy month for me!  I am most excited about this new T Shirt Quilt I made with 20 shirts.  I used sweatshirt fleece for a really cozy stadium blanket

I made a table runner out of a coffee sack.

I made an over sized football tote.

And a stadium seat out of an upcycled t shirt (and one out of a sweatshirt)

 

Nikki from Whimsy Girl Blog
I was actually part of a contest this month called the “Do Something Crafty Challenge”. I was one of 4 bloggers who were each sent the same items.  We had 2 weeks to craft something & our projects were voted on. From the yard of fabric & skein of hot pink yarn sent to me, I created these chair top covers.  So easy to make!

 

Cecilia from All Stuff Crafty
Cecilia was busy sewing items for her daughter’s 3rd birthday.  She made this adorable ruffle dress for her and these adorable snack bags.  Check out the rest of her projects on her awesome blog!

 

Pat Sloan from Pat Sloan: The Fun Quilt Website and FaveCrafts Radio
I sewed on a project that is a mystery for the cruise I’m teaching on in November!  See the special sneak peek below:

 

Jennifer Neill from Hope Studios
I sewed a Spare Toilet Paper Holder for my powder room!  A pretty way to store those extra rolls for guests:

 

Carol Heppner from Heppner Studio
I love to hand sew, it’s a gift I received from my grandmother who use to sew my mom’s dresses entirely by hand before buying her first sewing machine. Mom, also a seamstress, taught me to sew when I was very young. Mom made all our clothes and sometimes coats.  She even made a Tux or two.  While she drew the line at making my wedding dress, she did alter it for me. So, sewing is in our blood.  This month I made bracelets that required me to sew. There is the simple ribbon bracelet that is on my blog.  But, I have also been creating jewelry with twisted cabbage roses, which some people glue – I get out my trusty needle and thread.  I have other bracelets on my blog that require a needle and thread.

 

Elaine Schmidt from Fairfield World
Elaine made these cute pillows.  I love all of the different colored ribbons!

 

Lorine Mason from Its Sew Lorine
Thanks for asking, I designed and created three 10” doll outfits for a new book I am working on this month. The set includes a bathing suit each for a boy and girl, a cover-up, a shirt, capris and crop top. Lots of fun. Here is a peek at my just released book.

 

Laura Bray from Katydid-Designs
Laura made these awesome pillows from vintage tea towels.  Check out her blog for pictures of the tea towel tote she also made.


Debbie Shouse from Doing More For Less Diva
To answer the monthly question, I have been using thrift store finds to make baby quilts and diaper bags for the new grandbaby.

 

Krystie, a FaveCrafts reader
This month I sewed an ice skating dress from scratch, start to finish and one skating dress which I started out from using a danskin bodysuit then built over it to form a fun skating outfit!

 

Filed Under: Craft Question Tagged With: DIY, Full Project Tutorials, monthly craft question, Sewing, thrify

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Full Project Tutorials

Halloween Crafts for Kids: Pom Pom Spookers

Halloween Crafts for Kids: Pom Pom Spookers This post brought to you by Lady Lucas   I make these adorable little critters every year around Halloween and they are loved by children of any age. You can use pom poms you make yourself with yarn, or make use of fluffy, store-bought ones! Place around the […]

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