19 fabric crafts christmas scrap ideas

This year add a dose of cuteness to your Christmas tree when you make your own fabric Christmas ornaments! These fabric Christmas tree ornaments are super easy and quick to sew and a great scrap project! #easypeasycreativeideas #christmas #sew #sewing #sewingforthehome #sewingforbeginners #beginnersewing #beginnersewingprojects #christmasdecor #christmastree #easysewingprojects #scraps #fabriccrafts

Just in time for Christmas, learn how to make DIY Primitive Scrap Fabric Tree Ornaments from fabric remnants, cinnamon sticks, and buttons.

Just in time for Christmas, learn how to make DIY Primitive Scrap Fabric Tree Ornaments from fabric remnants, cinnamon sticks, and buttons.

Scrap Fabric Twine Recycled Christmas Ornaments

If you are looking for scrap fabric Christmas ornament designs, then you really don’t have to look much further than these 25 beautiful ideas. I don’t know about you, but I am always l

DIY Quilt Fabric Bird Free Sewing Patterns + Tutorials

A Festive Rag Wreath is a really simple and effective way to use up all your scrap fabric. Find out how to make this gorgeous festive decoration.

Just in time for Christmas, learn how to make DIY Primitive Scrap Fabric Tree Ornaments from fabric remnants, cinnamon sticks, and buttons.

The prettiest fabric Christmas ornaments tutorials with a list of free patterns! Sew your Christmas ornaments this year using your quilting cotton stash.

These gnome ornaments are truly adorable and so easy to make using just cardboard and some fabric and yarn scraps!

Sewing tutorial for a lovely Liberty Christmas cushion. Use raw edge applique technique to make this gorgeous festive cushion.

Sewing tutorial for a lovely Liberty Christmas cushion. Use raw edge applique technique to make this gorgeous festive cushion.

Scrap Fabric Twine Recycled Christmas Ornaments

A roundup of ideas for diy Christmas ornaments that use up fabric scraps! Free Christmas ornament sewing tutorials that make great gifts. The prettiest fabric Christmas ornaments tutorials with a list of free patterns! Sew your Christmas ornaments this year using your quilting cotton stash.

ACORN AND PINE CONE — PDF SEWING PATTERN & TUTORIAL Following this pattern you can sew two cute Christmas ornaments: acorn and pine cone. Size: Acorn — 6 cm Pine cone — 9 cm Language: ENGLISH The pattern is suitable for those who has a basic knowledge of machine sewing and who is familiar with basic hand stitches, such as basting stitches, ladder stitch, backstitch, etc. PDF sewing tutorial includes: — 27 pages with step-by-step clear illustrated instructions (72 photos) — Full size pattern pieces You can find other Christmas ornaments here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/VecherniePosidelki?section_id=22827553 PLEASE NOTE: All patterns are available for instant download. If you have any problems downloading the PDF-file or can not find the download button, just let me know and I will send the pattern to you via email! PLEASE NOTE: Items made using this pattern may be sold in your own shop. Mass production, re-sale and distribution of pattern pieces and instructions is prohibited. PLEASE NOTE: Seam allowance is NOT included. The printed pattern lines are seam lines, and you must add a seam allowance all the way around the pattern piece when you cut the fabric (unless otherwise specified). As a result, since you mark a seam line on your fabric piece, you can sew exactly along it, that helps you to achieve the most accurate sewing. Besides you are free to add your own seam allowance. Anyway if you used to patterns with seam allowances and have difficulties, please let me know, and I’ll try to help you with the pattern the best that I can.

Free tutorial for easy scrap quilt block using fabric strips. Ideas for using up fabric scraps.

These beautiful Styrofoam Ball Fabric Scrap Ornaments require few supplies and are easy to make. They will look amazing on your tree!

Many, many years ago, my family started a Christmas tradition of opening festive new pajama pants on Christmas Eve. I know it sounds like a cute idea for the kids, but my siblings and I were actually adults when this tradition started! In time, many of our Christmas pajama pants have worn out or we just have too many to feasibly wear in one holiday season. My sister and I were thinking we ought to turn the Christmas jammies into something else, but weren’t sure what to do with them u

Fantastic way to use all my fabric scraps – Everyday Art: Handmade Christmas Ornaments: Fabric Balls As a Christmas tradition and craft, every year we pick a few handmade ornaments to make for our own tree. We made several this year, but these fabric balls were my favorite. Easy enough for kids to do (with some help) but pretty enough for the grown-ups to appreciate. 🙂 I love their slightly rustic charm. I also love how versatile they are. I suppose they could have any sort of “feeling” to them depending on the fabric you use–anything from whimsical to Victorian. Here’s our simple step-by-step tutorial: 1) First, gather your supplies. You’ll need the following: *styrofoam balls (check your local dollar store) *a good all-purpose craft glue (Elmer’s was a bit too runny, but would work in a bind) *a sharpened pencil or knitting needle *a few coordinating fabrics (bonus if you can use your scraps!) *rotary cutter and mat 2) Secondly, cut your fabrics into squares. We experimented with 1 1/2-inch squares and 1 1/4-inch squares, and we all prefered the 1 1/4-inch squares. The larger squares to make a “fuller” look, but there was something nice and neat about having more compact fluffs of fabric. We didn’t bother in any way about being precise with this craft–sometimes we cut too many squares and had leftovers, sometimes not enough and we had to cut more. No worries. Just cut some squares. 3) Next you’ll take each square of fabric and wrap it around the end of your pencil. We preferred to put the “right” side of the fabric next to the pencil, but either way worked great. 4) Then dip the tip of the fabric in your glue. 5) And finally, poke the fabric into your styrofoam ball. And your done. 🙂 We had lots of fun using different color combos (I liked the red and white or the red, white and green ones best–I guess I’m a traditonalist). The blue and white ones were pretty as were the gold and maroon ones. We also played around with patterns–swirls, stripes, chevrons and just “random.” You can’t go wrong!! 🙂 Have fun making ornaments with your friends and family this year!