commejelaime:

affinity for infinity ✞ ☮ ☯ ☾ ♊ on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/11366656

yard666sale:

FUCK OFF TANK

(via zombieproduce)

lookbookdotnu:

CROSS SIGN (by Melanie Winter)

(via etherealhome)

littlecraziness:

(via DIY Tutorial: Creative Yarn Chandelier // Hostess with the Mostess®)

truebluemeandyou:

DIY Tie Dyed Tights. The original link on Bust Magazine’s site isn’t working so luckily another site tried the tutorial from the Bust’s DIY Book: XOJane here. 

totalimmortalbeloved:

For the Birds. Birdhouses by Jeff Canham.

scissorsandthread:

DIY Terrarium | Intimate Weddings

What takes a terrarium from something pretty to something adorable? A tiny little man! This reminds me of the gorgeous art of Erin Tyner. If you’re wondering where you can get your hands on a tiny person for your own terrarium, well the answer is: a toy train store! I did a quick check on ebay and you can even get little people sitting on seats - that would be awesome! This DIY is from Intimate Weddings - they suggest making them for centrepieces - perfect!

doityourselfdarling:

DIY: Letter Blocking With Take Out Box

theretherekaetee:

(via How-To: Ruffle Butt Underwear @Craftzine.com blog)

mediumaevum:

Simple striped bag

This project takes about 1/2 skein of “worsted weight” knitting yarn (the normal weight for sweaters), and a 16-inch circular needle, size 5 or 6. Cast on 60 stitches. Join them into a round, being careful not to twist the row of stitches when you join it. Knit plain (knit every stitch — no need to purl) until you think it’s long enough (8 inches is a good length) and bind off.

Stripes

If you want to try a small adventure and introduce some variety, take a few yards of yarn in a color you like, the same thickness as your basic yarn, and at some point just start knitting your new stitches with that yarn instead. When you get around to your starting point again (1, or 2, or more rounds later) drop the new color and pick up your old yarn, being careful not to pull too tight and pucker the knitting. Repeat stripes at whatever interludes you like.

Finishing

When finished, flatten the cylinder of knitting and overcast the two sides together at the bottom with a large needle and a strand of the same yarn (going once through each front and back stitch). Braid a carrying strap from leftover yarn (or any other yarn you like). Sew it neatly onto the top of the bag at two opposite points.

Cut or make two drawstrings — they work better if they are not wool. Shoelaces, smooth cotton string, and braided cotton embroidery thread work well. Thread both drawstrings in and out between the stitches in the third row from the top of the bag. Knot the two ends of each drawstring together. Pull one drawstring from each side to close the bag.

Decoration: Simple bags like this often show up in medieval paintings with three to five tassels along the bottom. These can be made out of leftover yarn.

truebluemeandyou:

DIY Valentine’s Day Inspiration from SHinH catalog online at Flickr here. These aren’t real wood, but you could either be crafty and do it out of polymer clay (not so easy) or paint cut branches or leave it natural. *Edit: The originals may be made out of chalk as I finally found their website and they make something like this for BHLDN here.

• Wood You Be Mine? here.
• Stick with Me here.

truebluemeandyou:

DIY Free Pattern for Crocheted Patchwork Rug from Ravelry here. If you crochet or knit I’d suggest signing up for this site - it’s free and has many unbelievable free patterns. The PDF pattern for the rug is here. I don’t crochet (but knit and weave - yes, my mom gave me her huge loom and I took many lessons) so I don’t know how hard this is, but it is pretty.

Amazing DIY idea that’d make a great project or gift: Use photographs or vintage postcards to turn a fruit box into a stylish calendar!

How-To Make a Photo Fruit Box Journal

ooh i wanna make a memory box for this year

(via thistownispaper)