Wool project

A curated list of beginner needle felting projects! Fun ways to learn how to needle felt with wool roving.

Hello! It's been a while since I've blown the cobwebs off my poor neglected blog, but I didn't realise it has been quite so long since the last post!! Where has that time gone! I am going to try (again) to get back in the habit of blogging, it is such a nice way to record what I've been making and other stuff. So in that spirit, here's some little houses I have been having fun making recently. They are quite small, so will make good brooches or woolly pins for project bags, or very cute…

You buy yarn for a project, and when the project is complete, you're left with just a small amount of yarn. It's not enough for another project, but it's still good, so you don't want to throw it away.

18K views · 1.5K likes | margaret jane design on Instagram: "Wanna learn how to wet-felt? I’ve put together step-by-step instructions for the @real_ta_daan blog! It was an honour to collaborate with them on this post. You can find all of my tips and tricks for felting your yarn scraps into wool on their website! 🧶🐑🧼 . . . . . . . . . . . . . #fiberart #fibreart #fibreartistsofinstagram #wetfelting #merino #howto #howtofelt #wetfeltingwool #diy #tadaan #feltedyarnscraps"

Bjørn Bandana Pattern | Wool and the Gang

Mending clothing with wool roving is an excellent sustainable practice and helps to extend the life of your clothing. Here’s a fun ghost design for Halloween! This project works best with natural fibers and knit items (ideally ones made out of wool) but I’ve also had great success mending other clothing items. Pants made out

Mending clothing is one of my favorite sustainable practices and I love using wool to do so. This project works best with natural fibers or knit items but I've had great success mending other types of heavier weight fibers that do not have stretch, such as thicker cotton or denim. The process shown here is

Learn about the campaign for Plastic Free July and some tips for reducing waste at home. Discover how we’re constantly striving to reduce waste too!

Repurposed Wool Series Part 2: How To Prepare Your Wool, How To/Tutorial, Series

I went to a class last night at A Stitch in Time in Howell taught by Annette Shaffer from Annie's Wool Works and created this beautiful quilled wool Christmas wreath. It was a lot of fun to make, despite all the hot glue burns, lol. The wreath is 6 inches round. You roll the wool quills by hand then hot glue them down on your base. My friend Amy also took the class but she made a stand up Christmas tree. The great thing about the class is Annette has already cut all the quilling strips so…