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Orange twist
Orange twist








orange twist
  1. Orange twist plus#
  2. Orange twist free#

Give the ends a little pull and you’ve created the twist feature at the middle of the headband.Īt each end, line up the layers and stitch across with 1/8” seam allowance in order to secure. Then, fold the ends of the other Twist piece together.

Orange twist plus#

Place one Twist piece across the other in a plus formation.įold the ends of the bottom Twist piece together. Sew the long sides, leaving the ends open. Sew across each end with 1/8” seam allowance. The Elastic Cover is longer than the elastic so it will bunch up in the middle. Insert elastic into the Elastic Cover, lining up the ends of the elastic with the ends of the fabric tube. RST = Right Side Together Sew the Elastic Coverįold the Elastic Cover in half lengthwise and RST. 5” – 5 ½” long piece of ¾” wide non roll elasticĪll seam allowances ¼” unless otherwise stated.(I used this yellow floral print and this pink and gray crane print.) JOANN had some really lovely silky charmeuse prints. Let’s get started sewing up some cute twist turban headbands! I’m betting there are at least a couple projects on that list you’ll want to make! Here’s a roundup of some more super cute and easy spring sewing projects. And for those tiny scraps, you can make these little scrunchie barrettes.

Orange twist free#

Who can’t use a new scrunchie or two, or three? I’ve got a free pattern for you here. It takes just ½ yard to make a headband, with enough scrap to make some scrunchies as well. I’ve got a free sewing pattern for you below, so you can make some for yourself!Ĭheck out my roundup of DIY hair accessories for even more cute hair accessories you can make for teens and adults. Don’t feel like fixing my hair but I still want to feel dressed up? Just slide on one of these turban headbands and I’m good to go. Then I sewed them up into these twist turban headbands that I’ve fallen in love with. So instead of buying a yard or so of one floral print, I got half yard cuts of several prints. Way faster than sewing a whole top, but still the satisfaction of sewing that pretty spring fabric! Not to say a top would be pretty, but it was more work than I was wanting to do and more money than I wanted to spend.īut then it occurred to me I could use that fabric to sew a pretty spring headband. It’s spring, after all.īut I didn’t really feel like making a whole top out of it. And I wanted – NEEDED – to make something from them. I saw some gorgeous floral silky prints at the fabric store the other day.










Orange twist