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| Image Courtesy of projectnursery.com |
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| Image Courtesy of lovemydress.net |
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| Image courtesy of aLittleFrayed Etsy Store |
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| Image Courtesy of J Dog and T Creative Designs |
You will need atleast 0.3cm of each fabric that you intend to use. In the end the bunting that I created had 17 pieces and therefore, 17 different fabrics. In addition, you will also require an extra 0.5cm of one fabric for the binding.
2. Using an A4 piece of paper, draw a triangle to the desired size (mine took up the whole A4 and used the short edge of the paper as the base of the triangle. Cut.
**You could also trace the template separately twice in order to minimise the amount of waste
4. Place wrong sides together and join using a straight stitch with a 1/4" seam down both long sides of the triangle
5. Trim the edges, including a 45 degree cut on both open edges
5. Trim the edges, including a 45 degree cut on both open edges
7. Make the binding tape, cut 5 x 3" widths of fabric (this will really depend on how many triangles of fabric your finished product has, simply measure the width of the top of each triangle and multiply by the number of triangles. Don't forget to add 20" for a 10" tail either end)
8. Sew end together with 1/4" seam and iron seam flat
8. Sew end together with 1/4" seam and iron seam flat
9. Fold in half lengthways, wrong sides together and iron flat
10. Fold each edge into the centre fold, wrong sides together and iron flat
11. Fold each end of the binding tape and secure with a 1/4" seam
12. Measure 10" from edge of the tape and place the edge of the first triangle against the centrefold. Fold the bias tape over the triangle and pin in place
13. Place the next triangle abutting both the centrefold and the edge of the first triangle. Pin in place.
14. Repeat with all triangles. Ensure there is a 10" tail at the the end of the bunting also.
15. Secure triangles to bias tape using a 1/4" seam from the bottom edge of the tape. Stitch all the way across the tape including the tails.
Voila. Your very own bunting at less than $10 (depending on your fabric of course!)
You can even try adding some embellishments, such as bells, poms poms or lace.
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| Image courtesy of www.mokkasin.com |
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| Image courtesy of www.bonnefete-hire.co.uk/ |
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| Image courtesy of Tilda.com |
Have fun creating!
Phoebe
xo








I'll definitely be giving this a go. Love the tutorials, keep them coming!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you like the tutorials Jess. Don't forget to share a picture of your bunting with us once you are finished!
ReplyDeleteLove this!! Thanks Phoebe! I think bunting is a special addition to a nursery because it has a 'celebration' sort of feel - and helps remind us that this whole experience is a very special time. I'm definitely pinning this one and can't wait to give it a try!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mikaela. Bunting's really are a very simple way to fancy up a room and so simple to make. Don't forget to share a picture of your's, once you've given it a go ;)
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