Because these Mini Felt Animal Accessories are so small, they’re the perfect way to use up scrap fabric and leftover wool felt. Additionally, that makes them a wonderfully eco-conscious project — one that turns little pieces into big personality. Simply download the template, cut your felt, and assemble each animal using a combination of glue... The post Mini Felt Animal Accessories appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Because this project is so simple, it’s ideal for crafters of all ages and levels — especially kids. This neat, hands-on craft requires only a few simple tools from start to finish for a quick and easy afternoon activity. And although we used a cutting machine for our DIY Papercut Animal Bookmarks using the provided... The post DIY Papercut Animal Bookmarks appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Why We Love Staghorn Ferns These fascinating plants get their name from those distinctive fronds that look exactly like deer or elk antlers. In the wild, they’re epiphytes – fancy plant-speak for growing on trees without soil – which is why people mount them on walls like living sculptures. While they’re not our absolute favorite... The post Mounted Crepe Paper Staghorn Fern appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Despite its beginner-to-intermediate label, it’s still an excellent introduction to 3D felt-craft construction. You’ll learn how to shape and stuff your Felt Garden Tomatoes to give them that familiar, plump appearance, and how to attach the leafy tops for a polished finish. In addition, the halved tomato features tiny detached chain stitches to mimic seeds... The post Felt Garden Tomatoes appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Although this is a beginner-to-intermediate level project, it’s easy to adjust based on your comfort level. For a quicker turnaround, feel free to skip the coloring and let that rich apricot felt shine on its own. However, if you’re feeling artistic, try blending red and pink pastels into each petal for a dreamy watercolor effect.... The post Felt Hollyhock Flower appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Because this Crepe Paper Japanese Anemone is an intermediate-level project, it’s ideal for crafters looking to expand their crepe paper skills with a bit more complexity. Although the steps are beginner-friendly, layering the petals and shaping the fine details requires a bit of patience. Fortunately, our detailed video allows you to follow along at your... The post Crepe Paper Japanese Anemone Video Tutorial appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Because of its intricacy, this Crepe Paper French Lavender is best suited for crafters ready to expand their skills with more detailed paper floral work. Although the steps are easy to follow, assembling each petite bloom requires extra care and attention. For the most lifelike results, we recommend using fine crepe paper along with floral... The post Crepe Paper French Lavender Video Tutorial appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Because this project uses cardstock, you’ll get clean, crisp lines with lots of dimension. For the most precise cuts and folds, we highly recommend using a cutting machine. Additionally, a curling tool or bone folder will help you shape the pointed petals of your Cardstock Blue Thistle and help recreate the spiky silhouette of the... The post Cardstock Blue Thistle appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
While yes, this project is beginner-friendly, it still offers plenty of satisfaction with minimal materials and effort. During the workshop, you’ll learn how to shape the tiny berries, assemble them into delicate clusters, and finish them off with a soft flourish of greenery. Additionally, Emily and I will share expert tips for working with crepe... The post Crepe Paper Hypericum Berry Video Workshop appeared first on Lia Griffith.| Lia Griffith
Follow our detailed tutorial to craft a lifelike Felt Hummingbird with layered details and vibrant colors.| Lia Griffith
Craft these Felt Seafood Clams with this intermediate tutorial — a fun project that brings seaside play to your felt food collection.| Lia Griffith