#needleworkmonday #How I transformed my old tulle garment into the a bucket hat

in NeedleWorkMonday • 9 months ago

#needleworkmonday
#how I transformed my old tulle garment into a bucket hat.🙃

Hello fellows, this is my first attempt at trying out a diy with a dress I've had for so long. But I figured out how much my wardrobe needs a bucket hat since bucket hats are now a major trend and can equip us with that vibrant look. I've heard so much about #needleworkmonday and have yearned for an opportunity to be part of it. I'm a newbie, and may not present everything I know the way I should but I hope someone gets something.
As the title implies, this is a bucket cap project. As my first attempt, I made use of an old navy green tulle fabric that was gifted to me by my sister some five years ago.However, I mistakenly burnt a part of it while I ironed it, since then, I had it buried in my wardrobe until I felt a need to craft a hat.
It took me six long hours to work on this cute bucket hat which I intend to rock over different outfits and for a long time. This is because, I often place so much value on skilled hardwork😉.
For this project, I used:

  1. A navy-green tulle fabric
  2. Two shades of threads (Green
    and brown
    3.Interfacing
    Growing up as a teenager, I had a disciplinarian for a mom.She was doing her apprenticeship with a fashion shop that afforded her the opportunity to try out new patterns with papers. She wanted to do a lot but didn't get the chance. She'd tell me that it was better I prided myself in what I personally owned than what is borrowed. She taught me to work for what I must have. I chose to make this project personally instead of buying one because I know if she were here, shed encourage me to. While I worked on this, I felt a sense of fulfilment welling up inside of me. "I'm improving* I thought to myself. Having to do what I love-creativity means so much to me.
    These are the patterns I cut for my beautiful bucket hat:

    The common bucket hat is divided into 3 parts- the crown The crow of a hat is it's upper covering. Having taken the head circumference measurement, divide by 4, the crown should and will fit perfectly.
    the head or bodice To get the measurement for the bodice, wrap your taperule around the head circumference and divide by 2. For instance, if head circumference is 23, divide 23 by 2=11.5 and add a sewing allowance of half an inch.
    The brim For the brim measurement, the simplest way to get measurement is to apply the splash an spread method this way, you wouldn't miss an inch.
    These parts stitched together form a hat. It's very easy. Hope this is hopeful. Thank you
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Hi Harewa, I’m so impressed by your work and I love the outcome as well. This is a great upcycling project.
Welcome to hive and to this amazing community for needleworkers
It’s a big family and we learn from each other and create new things as well
Do well to check this out to know how to put your tutorials here
You’re welcome once again

Ohhh @harewa this is so impressive you just joined Hive yesterday and you were able to come up with this. I am so proud of you🥰🥰

Just a few touches on your post arrangement and you’d be good to go.

Keep it up girl🥳🥳

 9 months ago  

Welcome to the community dear, I must commend you as a first timer , you did well with everything.
And to be honest with you having a bucket hat has been one of my wish list but I have not have the opportunity to get to it.
Thanks for sharing this simple method with us.well done dear

Wow nothing can really go to waste. Love the way you transformation the garment into a bucket hat, this is really amazing

Welcome to this great community, I really like your hat and I must try if I can create mine, well done

 9 months ago  

Hello @harewa I think you did a great transformation project, the bucket hat looks so nice.

Welcome to our community of artisans, it is a pleasure to have you publishing your creations here. In this community you will find many friendly people who share your same passion for crafts and needle arts. Since you are new to the community, I am going to leave you some guidelines that are important to keep in mind when publishing here. Greetings and blessings.

Every week needleworkers around the world share our work, patterns, tips, ideas and shortcuts while supporting each other. The goal is to inspire Hive blockchain to give craftsmanship a chance.

On Mondays we use the hashtag #needleworkmonday and on other days we use the hashtag #needlework without the word Monday. We share and publish our work directly from the Community page.

We encourage our members to share the process of their work through photos. This not only validates your work but takes us on the creative journey with you.

For more information about what we do and for our publishing guidelines please visit our FAQs.

Important to read Oh, Just Another Tutorial

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