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d holder The Bow Holder design and
photos were provided by Nancy. Credit where credit
is due! Many thanks to Nancy for helping to enlarge our collection of FREE
instructions. Please visit Nancy's shop for
Daycare Wear for the discriminating Provider!
Materials freezer paper or tracing paper fabric to use for bodice foam core board standard plastic hanger tulle ribbon and ribbon flowers for decoration
These directions do not include exact
measurements, as much as they utilize estimates of what you will need to
complete this project. Use the larger piece of fabric and hot glue the edges to the foam core. I cut little slits as I went around the curves to make it fit the contours of the bodice. When I did the opposite side, I made sure I pulled it taut as I was gluing so I would have a nice flat piece with no wrinkles. Continue gluing all the way around and trim any excess fabric that is not glued down. Next, use the piece that was cut to exact size
and hot glue it to the back side of the foam core. The fabric I used
was a synthetic that didn't fray, but if you had a fabric that frayed,
you could use a trim around the edges to hide the edges. Cut lengths of ribbon (5 of them) for the streamers to hold bows and glue them at equal distance across the front of the dress. Use a piece of ribbon and glued it across the BACK of the bottom of the bodice, then cut a piece for the front of the bodice and leave it about 1/2 " longer on each side, gluing that in place. Take the extra length on each side around back and work with it, turning the edge under and gluing it in place for a more finished look.
Lastly, place a bow at the neck of the hanger
and affix ribbon roses at the center of each bow, as well as the neck of the hanger.
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Copyright 2005-2009 |
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d holder
The Bow Holder design and
photos were provided by Nancy. Credit where credit
is due! Many thanks to Nancy for helping to enlarge our collection of FREE
instructions. Please visit Nancy's shop for
Daycare Wear for the discriminating Provider!
Instructions
These directions do not include exact
measurements, as much as they utilize estimates of what you will need to
complete this project.
Bodice:
The bodice is 12 inches long from shoulder to bottom of bodice.
It is 11 inches wide at both the shoulders and the waist. I just took a
piece of freezer paper, pulled it off as long as I wanted it, folded it
in half lengthwise, then drew 1/2 the bodice on the paper. Then, when I
cut it out and opened the fold, I had a whole bodice. I made sure the waist and shoulders were the same
width and drew the
curve of the waist between the two tick marks I made for the shoulders
and waist.
Fabric:
I cut two fabric pieces of the bodice. One exactly the shape of
the pattern and one about 5/8-inch larger all the way around.
Foam Core Board:
For this particular piece, you could use foam core,
heavy corrugated cardboard, thin masonite board, or whatever you feel most
comfortable using. I used the foam core board because it has body and when covered with the fabric it is durable and
lightweight to hang on a wall.
Hanger:
I just used a standard plastic hanger and after I had my dress all done,
I cut the sides to the length I wanted and wrapped the hanger with
ribbon. I would suggest using a narrow ribbon for the hanger.
Tulle:
I bought five yards of regular 72" wide tulle because I honestly
wasn't sure how much I would need and I wanted it to be really full. I
didn't use the whole five yards. I figured out how much to use by
measuring the bottom of my bodice, doubling that, then cutting six layers of
tulle that width.
Ribbon:
I used 7/8-inch ribbon to make the bows for the dress.
1/2-inch is good for the hanger.
Assembly:
Cut out two fabric pieces as instructed above, and one of foam core.
Use the larger piece of fabric and hot glue the edges to the foam core. I cut little slits as I went around the curves to make it fit the contours of the bodice. When I did the opposite side, I made sure I pulled it taut as I was gluing so I would have a nice flat piece with no wrinkles. Continue gluing all the way around and trim any excess fabric that is not glued down.
Next, use the piece that was cut to exact size
and hot glue it to the back side of the foam core. The fabric I used
was a synthetic that didn't fray, but if you had a fabric that frayed,
you could use a trim around the edges to hide the edges.
Take the tulle, two layers at a time and gather it up to fit the bottom of the bodice, leaving about 1/2-inch
extra on each side to take around the back of the dress. Glue the
tulle to the front bottom of the bodice, taking a little bit around the
back to make a more finished look.
Cut lengths of ribbon (5 of them) for the streamers to hold bows and glue them at equal distance across the front of the dress. Use a piece of ribbon and glued it across the BACK of the bottom of the bodice, then cut a piece for the front of the bodice and leave it about 1/2 " longer on each side, gluing that in place. Take the extra length on each side around back and work with it, turning the edge under and gluing it in place for a more finished look.
Next, make your bows. I put one at each shoulder, and enough at the
bottom of the bodice to go completely across and give the band a neater
look. Before gluing the shoulder bows on, I took a small length of
ribbon and folded it over and glued it to each shoulder to hold my
hanger. Then I put the shoulder bows on to cover the edges of the hanger
loops.
Using a plain old plastic hanger, hold it up to the top of the bodice
to measure how long it needs to be and cut it off. Cover it with ribbon
and then slip it into the ribbon loops on the bodice, hot gluing
that in place.
Lastly, place a bow at the neck of the hanger
and affix ribbon roses at the center of each bow, as well as the neck of the hanger.
--
Nancy
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Copyright 2005-2009