Bling Up a Yogurt Cup creations by Tamatha and Kelli

-
Here are the next two "reveals" of my friends and fellow bloggers who played along with me in the Bling Up a Yogurt Cup Challenge:
How adorable is this sewing notions holder by Tamatha?  I love the color theme she chose.  She cleverly built a pin cushion into the "small" side of the yogurt cup.  I think it's the perfect size for bringing a sewing project into the TV room -- which is how I do so much of my sewing!  To read about it and see more photos, visit her blog, Snips and Threads!
Kelli's story about her yogurt cup(s) warmed my heart: she made them pretty and functional to meet a need of her mother's -- and designed them to match mom's decor, too. Read all about it on her blog, Kelli's Kitchen.
I loved doing this challenge and want to thank both Tammy and Kelli for playing along with me! Isn't it is always so fun to see how other creative souls approach the same challenge?
You guys are awesome!

Comments

Kathy said…
That teeny pincushion is so clever - perfect to carry about!
February 8, 2014 at 10:31 PM
Celeste Cortez said…
Very clever creations for a humble yogurt cup.
February 9, 2014 at 6:27 AM
Kelli Davidson said…
Thanks for challenging me because I enjoyed it so much! If you ever want to do another one - I'm IN!
February 9, 2014 at 7:03 AM
Tammy said…
That was so much fun! Thanks Laurie!
February 9, 2014 at 12:21 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Baby Jesus Candy Cane Christmas Ornament How-To

-
Image
Here's a tutorial to make sweet baby Jesus ornaments: Materials: 3/4" round wooden balls blue felt like-sized small wooden stars flesh-colored acrylic paint yellow acrylic paint black permanent marker small button as star decor raffia natural excelsior "moss" silver thread or coordinating yarn candy cane You'll also need glue or a hot glue gun, paint brush and scissors Begin by painting the wooden balls with flesh-colored paint and the stars with yellow paint. When dry, draw two sleeping eyes on the ball. Meanwhile, cut small pieces of felt and make little rolls to represent the baby's body; tie with a tiny piece of raffia. Next, glue the wooden ball onto the top of the body roll of felt; if you wish, you can also cut a small wedge of felt to glue over like a little swaddled hood on the baby's head, but I think it looks cute without it as well. Glue the l...
Read more

Flagler College in St. Augustine: the Tiffany connection

-
Image
We visited this wonderful building that began its life in 1888 as a lavish hotel built by Henry Flagler, one of the founders of Standard Oil, and now houses Flagler College . It is such a beautiful old building and in it we saw: these fabulous Tiffany chandeliers... on a spectacular painted and embossed ceiling in one of the hotel's drawing rooms.   I apologize for the quality of the indoor photos -- it was quite dark in the building. I had to laugh at these painted cherubs on the ceiling... and the way their ribbony robes encircle the chandelier mount! This large clock over the mantle is special because it's a Thomas Edison clock and because it is made from one piece of rare onyx.  We were told that Edison's "signature" on his clocks is the use of the incorrect Roman numeral "4". But the most spectacular feature of the building is that Louis Comfort Tiffany himself made the stained glass windows. Most of Tiffany's windows a...
Read more

O Christmas tree, jeweled Christmas tree...

-
Image
Earlier in the season Rebecca and I went to a craft fair at a local high school, and there was one booth with the CUTEST little jeweled, framed Christmas trees! The gal was nice enough to let me photograph them.  Sorry it's kind of blurry, but it was dark in that high school gym! I know it's an older kind of craft (from the '60s and '70s) but she made them sweet -- not gaudy at all.  We were both SO inspired. So, last week we made it happen.  I brought a bunch of my old, broken vintage jewelry, some velvet, glue,  old frames, and we sat in her dining room and made a forest of little trees! It was so simple: first, we took a vintage frame and covered the backing with velvet.  We just glued it on. Then, we took our time arranging bits and pieces of jewels into a Christmas tree shape. When we were happy with the arrangement, we committed and glued the jewels down!  I love this avocado green velvet! And then we did it again.  We h...
Read more