Then I'm going to make some stencils to do some shirts for the kids for Disney World. It will be our first trip and I'd really like to make each of them a Mickey shirt before we go. I might just have to make one for myself.
Showing posts with label onesie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label onesie. Show all posts
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Boy Set of Stencils
I just put together a boy set of stencils to use for painting onesies. They turned out pretty cute and have been put in my Etsy shop. The packet of stencils includes a plane, train, dinosaur, pirate ship, basketball, football, guitar and tractor. Now I'm working on putting together a gender neutral set.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Stencils for Onesies
I've made stencils a few times for my sister for when she helps host a baby shower. Making onesies is a fantastic group activity to do at the shower instead of the traditional games. The stencils help everyone achieve a fabulous looking onesie and the mom-to-be is able to take home individualized momentos from each guest.
In the past I made them from freezer paper, but this requires more effort from the guests to iron them on to the onesies. Then I made them from cardstock which works fine, but you can only re-use them for so long. This last time I made them out of plastic and they work like a charm.
I just added a listing to my Etsy shop with a set of 8 to make onesies for baby girls. I should have two more listings up within the week for a boy set and gender neutral set.
Below is a picture of two of the stencils cut out of cardstock so you can see them.
Monday, April 25, 2011
Painted Onesie
This past weekend while celebrating Easter my sister came in to town with a project in mind. She wanted to create painted onesie's for a baby shower that she's helping to throw. The party guests plan to each make one. So, we set out to make some examples and use them as possible party decorations. How cute would these be hanging up on a little clothesline on the wall?
If you want great results painting, especially with any sort of lettering on the shirt, your best friend is freezer paper. Freezer paper is awesome. You can use your computer printer and print your image and wording directly on the freezer paper and cut it out. Use the negative space as the stencil and iron it on to the shirt. Now you have a stencil that will produce a crisp image. Time for the fun part, painting. To paint the shirt you will need to use fabric paint. Once it is dry you can remove the stencil and see a cute little shirt.
Monday, August 2, 2010
The Littlest Groomsman
My brother was married the weekend before last and we all went to wish him and his new bride well. The wedding was beautiful and we had a fabulous time! I wanted to share with you the tux my mom made for my son. It was very comfortable for him since it was a cotton onesie and pants. I have to say he was quite handsome in his little tux.
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