
This crafty girl’s guide is devoted to women who know that hand-making something personal is as rewarding as it is fashionable. Cute and creative, this apron is fit for any occasion!

These vintage and artisan crafted goods are fun for both kids and adults alike. The Pogostick Bear Paper Automata, Coloring Can Be Funny!, and The Toy Box-A Twink Mini CD Set, all embrace the creativity and interests of all ages. Enjoy!

A cheerful, lovely umbrella on a gray rainy day can have a contagious effect on those around you. You’ll soon be looking forward to the next day of rain with this umbrella! Check out all the wonderful designs on this site and find one that you love!

Graphic elements combined with fine art textures like burning & staining make up these rich, bold pieces by Sean Fox. With the digital age we can accomplish these types of images on the computer, but it’s always more beautiful as handmade art.

This Hula Dancer cake is the perfect Hawaiian theme party’s accompaniment. Grass skirts for the girls and straw hats for the boys, and flower leis for everyone to wear while dancing to Hawaiian music. Go to the link to get recipe and create your own Tikilicious Delight!

Play, roll, sit… these colorful poofs for kids’ rooms are no ordinary chairs. Sort of like an ottoman, but with such cute stitched patterns & bright flannels they deserve much more than just feet.

An online store who’s motto is “inspiring products for a better world”. Now you can feel good about buying new things knowing they are ecologically safe. The Bedouin bedspread, with its rich oranges and yellows, is hand-stitched by a group who supports a children’s charity. The felt slippers for toasty toes have a hand-stitched sole and come in 3 amazing colors. And these bags - recycled or beaded, they are equally as beautiful!

Now here’s a really green project. My friend Diane lives in frosty upstate NY. The floor in the kitchen of her old farm house was needing repair, so she came up with this fun, crafty way to disguise it until she can put the needed time aside to repair it. Using an old tent that had become un-useable, she first I stretched the fabric and stapled it to a board. Then primed it with an interior latex primer, chose and painted the design, again using interior latex left over from previous projects, hemmed the fabric mat by folding under 1 to 2 inches with a fabric glue (or white glue) and finishing it off with 2-3 coats of water based polyurethane. And voila, instant floor cloth! Durable, great looking and completely free since she had all the materials at hand… Brilliant.








