n 05 10 handkerchiefbabybonnets - leisure...

2
Visit www.leisurearts.com to sign up for our Free E-Newsletters and shop online at www.theleisureboutique.com. FREE FOR YOU from Leisure Arts, Inc. ©2010 All rights reserved. These instructions may be photocopied and shared with your friends. They may not be kitted or sold. We have made every effort to ensure that these instructions are accurate and complete. We cannot, however, be responsible for human error, typographical mistakes, or variations in individual work. C reate an endearing keepsake for a newborn baby with one of these sweet bonnets. Each begins with a vintage handkerchief and requires only a few simple stitches. Add some ribbon, a floweret, and a bead for a loving touch. Later, the bonnet can be tucked away with the little one’s other treasures. Then when baby is all grown up, just remove the stitches to create a memory-filled handkerchief for the bride–a precious “something old” for her wedding day. Handkerchief Baby Bonnets Page 1 of 2

Upload: ledang

Post on 10-Apr-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: N 05 10 HandkerchiefBabyBonnets - Leisure Artsmedia.leisurearts.com/.../N_05_10_HandkerchiefBabyBonnets.pdf · N_05_10_HandkerchiefBabyBonnets.indd Created Date: 4/20/2010 4:19:19

Visit www.leisurearts.com to sign up for our Free E-Newsletters and shop online at www.theleisureboutique.com.FREE FOR YOU from Leisure Arts, Inc. ©2010 All rights reserved. These instructions may be photocopied and shared with your friends. They may not be kitted or sold. We have made every effort to ensure that these instructions are accurate and complete. We cannot, however, be responsible for human error, typographical mistakes, or variations in individual work.

C reate an endearing keepsake for a newborn baby with one of these sweet bonnets. Each begins with a vintage handkerchief and requires only a few simple stitches. Add some ribbon, a floweret,and a bead for a loving touch. Later, the bonnet can be tucked away with the little one’s other treasures. Then when baby is all grown up, just remove the stitches to create a memory-filled

handkerchief for the bride–a precious “something old” for her wedding day.

Handkerchief Baby Bonnets

Page 1 of 2

Page 2: N 05 10 HandkerchiefBabyBonnets - Leisure Artsmedia.leisurearts.com/.../N_05_10_HandkerchiefBabyBonnets.pdf · N_05_10_HandkerchiefBabyBonnets.indd Created Date: 4/20/2010 4:19:19

Visit www.leisurearts.com to sign up for our Free E-Newsletters and shop online at www.theleisureboutique.com.FREE FOR YOU from Leisure Arts, Inc. ©2010 All rights reserved. These instructions may be photocopied and shared with your friends. They may not be kitted or sold. We have made every effort to ensure that these instructions are accurate and complete. We cannot, however, be responsible for human error, typographical mistakes, or variations in individual work.Page 2 of 2

Handkerchief Baby BonnetsFor each bonnet, you will need a handkerchief (we found our approximately 11" x 12" and 13" square handkerchiefs at a local antique store), 24" of¼"-wide double-faced satin ribbon, two 4mm pearl beads, liquid fray preventative, and thread to match handkerchief and ribbons.

For cuffed bonnet, you will also need 30" of ½"-wide double-faced satin ribbon, two 15" lengths of 1/8"-wide double-faced satin ribbon for multi-loop flowerets, drawing compass, and two approximately2" square paper pieces.

For uncuffed bonnet, you will also need 30" of 3/8"-wide double-faced satin ribbon and two 3" lengths of 3/8"-wide double-faced satin ribbon forgathered flowerets.

CUFFED BONNET1. Apply fray preventative to ribbon ends to prevent fraying; allow to dry.2. Matching wrong sides, fold handkerchief in half; press. For cuff, fold pressed edge of handkerchief approximately 1¾" to 1 side (right side); press.3. For casing at back of bonnet, sew ¼" and ¾" from edges of handkerchief opposite cuffed edge. Thread ¼"-wide ribbon length through casing. Pull ribbon ends to gather back edge of bonnet; tie endsinto a bow.4. Press ends of ½"-wide ribbon length ½" to 1 side. With ribbon ends tucked 1" between cuff and bonnet and stitching through all fabric layers, tack 1 pressed end of ribbon length to each front corner of bonnet.5. (Note: Follow Steps 5-7 for each multi-loop floweret.) Use compass to draw a 1"-inch diameter circle at center of 1 paper piece; mark center of circle. Bring threaded needle up halfway through cuff on bonnet (through1 end of ½"-wide ribbon), through center mark on paper circle, and through 1 end of one 1/8"-wide ribbon length. Referring to Fig. 1, make a loop with

1/8"-wide ribbon with fold of loop at edge of circle; bring ribbon down over needle to secure. Rotating circle, repeat to make 9 more loops (Fig. 2), holding floweret firmly in place.

Fig. 1 Fig. 2

6. Stitching through center of floweret, securely tack floweret to cuff. Trim end of ribbon if necessary. Gently tear paper piece from behind floweret.7. Sew 1 pearl bead to bonnet at center of floweret.

UNCUFFED BONNET1. Apply fray preventative to ribbon ends to prevent fraying; allow to dry.2. Matching wrong sides, fold handkerchief inhalf; press. 3. For casing at back of bonnet, sew 1/16" and ½" from fold. Thread ¼"-wide ribbon length through casing. Pull ribbon ends to gather back edge of bonnet; tie ends into a bow.4. Press ends of 30" ribbon length 3/8" to 1 side. With ribbon ends ½" from edges of bonnet and stitching through both fabric layers, tack 1 pressedend of ribbon length to each front corner of bonnet.5. (Note: Follow Steps 5-7 for each gathered floweret.) Fold one 3" ribbon length in half and hand sew ends together; hand baste 1/16" from 1 long edge of ribbon. Pull basting thread to gather ribbon into a circle;knot and trim ends.6. Sew floweret over ribbon end on 1 front cornerof bonnet.7. Sew 1 pearl bead to bonnet at center of floweret.