Posts

Showing posts with the label bias cut skirt

Homemade Perfumed Body Powder: Talc-Free DIY Perfume

Image
  Dust lightly with a puff after your shower — this DIY body powder leaves skin soft, fresh, and beautifully scented. There’s something wonderfully timeless about a soft puff of perfumed body powder . It’s more subtle than perfume, keeps skin silky, and carries a personal, intimate scent that lingers close to you. Best of all, you don’t need talc or complicated ingredients — you can make a talc-free body powder at home in minutes. In this guide, you’ll get: A from-scratch body dusting powder recipe (completely homemade)  A baby powder upgrade recipe (transform a base you already have) 15+ scent blends  you will love (from floral to cozy to citrus fresh)  Pro tips on how to use, why to use, and how to make it silky and safe Why Use Perfuming Body Powder? Many people ask why bother with DIY perfumed body powder when sprays and perfumes exist. Here’s why: Soft, intimate fragrance : a veil of scent that stays close to skin Absorbs light moisture : perfect for...

How to Self Draft Pattern for Bias Cut Skirt: A Beginner Friendly Tutorial

Image
  Do you love sewing and want to learn how to make your own patterns? If so, you will love my latest video tutorial on how to self draft pattern for bias cut skirt. In this video, I will show you how to measure yourself, how to draw the pattern, and how to cut the fabric. You will also learn some hacks on how to make different styles of bias cut skirts, such as maxi, midi, mini, slit, and mermaid. Bias cut skirts are very flattering and versatile, as they hug your curves and create a beautiful drape. They are also easy to sew, as they don’t require any zippers, buttons, or elastic. You can make them in any length and fabric you like, and customize them to suit your style and preference. In this tutorial, I will guide you through the whole process of making a bias cut skirt pattern, from taking your measurements to hacking your self drafted pattern. You will need the following materials and tools:   A measuring tape A large sheet of paper aka drafting paper A pencil and a L rul...