Isn’t this scarf the cutest? And super easy to make as well. Want to make your own?
You’ll need:
1/4 yard flannel
1/4 yd cute cotton
1/2 yd pompom trim
lots of scrap trims and ribbons (in 6+ inch lengths)
a rotary cutter and mat
pins
thread (either matching or clear)
your sewing machine and a blind hem foot if you have it
1. Trim a full length (usually about 44-45 inches long) of flannel to 6 inches wide.
2. Trim a full length of cotton to 6 inches of wide.
3. Match flannel and cotton pieces. Trim length of one if necessary.
4. Stitch trims widthwise across the flannel piece in a random placement. Vary distances between trims, mix and match colors, just have fun. Just avoid the 1/2 to 1 inches of either end.
I attached the the wider trims using my blind hem foot. I scooted my needle as far to the left as possible and then lined the edge of my trim up with the guide on the blind hem foot. If you don’t have a blind hem foot, just stitch as close to either edge of your trim as possible.
For the skinner trims, I zig zagged with my clear thread over the trim.
5. Press 1/2 inch hem on both short ends of both flannel and cotton pieces.
6. Place flannel to cotton, right sides together. Pin in place.
7. Stitch along long edges of scarf with 1/2 inch seam allowance.
8. Turn the scarf right side out. Press carefully.
9. Cut pom-pom trim to length so that you can slip it into the open short ends. I decided to use 2 different colors and layered them. Pin in place.
10. Top stitch along the short edges, securing hem and pom-poms in place.
11. Wrap around the neck of your favorite diva and let her enjoy!
Finished size: approximately 44 inches by 5 inches
Hi there! I'm a...Christian, Wife, Mother, Sister, Friend, Football Fanatic, Fabric-aholic, Sewing Teacher, Wannabe Betty Crocker, and Complete Sucker with the Chronic Inability to Say "No."! I always, always, always have a cup of coffee, a sweet tea, or a large glass of lemonade in hand!
Who can find a virtuous wife? For her worth is far above rubies. The heart of her husband safely trusts her; So he will have no lack of gain. She does him good and not evil All the days of her life. She seeks wool and flax. And willingly works with her hands. She is like the merchant ships, She brings her food from afar. She also rises while it is yet night, And provides food for her household, And a portion for her maidservants. She considers a field and buys it; From her profits she plants a vineyard. She girds herself with strength and strengthens her arms. She perceives that her merchandise is good and her lamp does not go out by night. She stretches out her hand to the poor, Yes, she reaches out her hands to the needy. She is not afraid of snow for her household, For all her household is clothes with scalet. She makes tapestry for herself; Her clothing is fine linen and purple. Her husband is known in the gates, When he sits among the elders of the land. She makes linen garments and sells them, and supplies sashes for the merchants. Strength and honor are her clothing; She shall rejoice in time to come. She opens her mouth with wisdon, And on her tongue it the law of kindness. She watches over the ways of her household and does not eat the bread of idleness Her children rise up and call her blessed; Her husband also, and he praises her: "Many daughters have done well, But you excell them all." Charm is deceitful and beauty is passing, but a women who fears the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her the fruit of her hands, And let her own works praise her in the gates. Proverbs 31:10-31