This dandelion wall decal is a quick and easy way to give life to that wall you just don't know what to do with. Perfect...
(08/04/09) This dandelion wall decal is a quick and easy way to give life to that wall you just don't know what to do with. Perfect to place in a bedroom above a bed, hallway, office, living room, etc. It will look as if it has been painted right on. Decal measures approximately 40" tall and 15" wide. Comes with 6 dandelion seeds appx. 7" by 3.5" 6 dandelion seeds appx. 5" by 2.5" 6 dandelion seeds appx. 3.5" by 1.75" Dandelion seeds can be placed in any fashion you choose. Arrange them on your wall how you like them! Need more seeds? Get 12 additional seeds (4 of each size) for $14, no additional postage. Email me before placing your order to add them on. Other sizes and Dandelion variation also available, see my shop for details. Dandelion can be made to have the seeds blowing either direction. Default will be sent as the first picture shows. To have the seeds blowing the other direction, simply specify in the message to seller box while checking out. Decals are easy to set in place and are...See less
$ 35.00 available at etsy.com
Dwell Studio for Target® Orbit Bedding Collection
(08/04/09) Dwell Studio for Target® Orbit Bedding CollectionSee less
$39.99 available at target.com
this is the format i first encountered amigurumi patterns in, and i find it much easier to follow than directions...
(07/16/09) this is the format i first encountered amigurumi patterns in, and i find it much easier to follow than directions written out long hand. the chart gives the total number of stitches (all sc) in each row. to make life easier increases and decreases are usually made in multiples of 6, distributed equally around the row. you will find that as you work this creates an easily memorised pattern. e.g. the legs work up as follows: (inc1= increase by 1 - work 2 sc into the top of one sc of the previous round) row 1: 6 sc into ring (6 sc total) row 2: inc1 all around (12 sc) row 3: 1 sc, inc1 around (18 sc) row 4: 2 sc, inc1 around (24 sc) row 5: 3 sc, inc1 around (30 sc) etc… you can calculate how many stitches between the increases by dividing the previous and upcoming row totals by the difference between them (the number of increases in the next round). e.g. 36 sitches up to 42 is an increase of 6. 36/6=6, 42/6=7. which means you want to turn every 6 stitches of the previous round into 7 in...See less
available at stitch.hellooperator.net
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