In the Slipcoveryourlife Blog there is a very little free cross stitch pattern with an Orange Moped.

Julia from the Blog 33stitches has created a tutorial to do a colored patchwork ironing board cover.

In the Abyquilt Blog there is a very interesting tutorial to create a quilting pincushion with small squares of fabric.

In Maureens Vintage Acquisitions Blog there is a free hand embroidery design of a peach branch. In the Blog you will find others floral embroidery designs.

Maureen share with you a free wisteria pattern, you can use the design available on her blog. Chain stitch, lazy daisy, and French knots with some beads added, are the only embroidery stitches you’ll need.

On Fairyland Dreams Designs Blog there is an advanced craft tutorial to create paper peppermint twists. The instructions and images will help you to create these christmas decorations.

On Weefolkart Blog there is a tutorial to do christmas balls with colored felt. The craft project is very easy to do, your children can help you to do these christmas ornaments.

In the urbanthreads blog there is a very particular cell phone case. You can try to do it reading the tutorial of this Cell Phone Corset.

On Cross Me Not Blog there is a free cross stitch pattern for baby witth Shaun the Sheep.

On FreePatterns.com you can download the instruccions about these Face Cloth Quartet using knitting technique.

In the Free Patterns.com you can download the instructions how to do a knitting children cardigan.

If you want to decorate your christmas bauble you can download a beautiful  design in Free Cross Stitch Pattern Blog.

Aemilia Ars is an exquisite needlelace, it was created during the period of Renaissance in Italy. Between the end of the XIX and early XX century, was born a prestigious school of applied art that promoted the upgrading Crafts .

Aemilia Ars Workshop founded in Bologna in 1898 by the Alfonso Rubbiani (1848ò1913) ,  artist, architect, restorer, designer, poet and lawyer in order to recover, distribute and market the arts in Emilia. This initiative was supported by Count Francesco Cavazza, other nobles and in particular by the Countess Lina Cavazza, noblewoman that from her personal collection was made available antique lace for the study and revival of the now lost techniques.

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