Reconstructing Clothes For Dummies ~ariane_c
- Type:
- Other > E-books
- Files:
- 1
- Size:
- 24.45 MB
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Uploaded:
- May 7, 2013
- By:
- ariane_c
Publisher: For Dummies; 1 edition (August 13, 2007) PDF 396 pages Reconstructing Clothes for Dummies offers inspiring projects and savvy tips on how to salvage those tired old clothes in your closet and turn them into a one-of-a-kind wardrobe. It shows craftsters, DIY enthusiasts, budget-conscious fashionistas and people from all walks of life how to unleash their inner fashion designer and transform outdated duds into hip new clothes. Featured projects include making good use of old scraps; reviving shrunken sweaters; finding redemption in that bridesmaid dress; decorative repair and embellishment of existing pieces; and creating unexpected home decor with whatΓÇÖs hiding in your drawers. From the Back Cover Features before-and-after photos of each project Recycle clothing into a creative wardrobe that's uniquely you Want to create a fabulous new wardrobe without paying designer prices? This clear, step-by-step guide gives you all the instruction and inspiration you need to transform your current clothes into fun, funky pieces. You'll see how to glam up old T-shirts, revive shrunken sweaters, jazz up your jeans, revamp skirts and dresses, and much more! Piece clothes together in a fresh way Add embellishments and edgings Fake it with no-sew options Redo clothes for men, women, and kids Create wine bags, pillows, and more About the Author Miranda Caroligne Burns (San Francisco, CA) has donned a variety of hats in her young years: physical therapist, event producer, community activist, installation artist, author, performance artist, philosopher, and fashion designer. Mentored by her mother, Miranda has been sewing and creating her own clothing since she could hold a needle. Over time she developed a zest for re-use and heartfelt desire for truly unique design. This ethos is masterfully woven together to recall the forms of yesteryear with an otherworldly edge ΓÇö a philosophy she calls "neoarchaic."
Thank you for all the books on sewing you have been uploading.
thanks :)
You are most welcome! I have more to follow.
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