DIY Accessory - 'Flower' Corsage
Well guys, summer is upon us and school is finally over! Well almost.
In honor of prom, we're making a DIY accessory that is as good as gold when it comes to spicing up your date's duds or your elegant dress. This will be a night to remember so forget about trying to save a dying flower in a box for the rest of your life. This DIY memento will last forever.
Take a date night style tip from the queen of corsages, Carrie Bradshaw. She's the inspiration for this week's StyleHive project!
What you'll need-
-Scissors
-Needle and Thread
-Brooch pin
-1/2 yard square of fabric of your choice (just be sure to choose something lightweight! Organza or a sheer silk works great!)
Step 1 - Staring from the edge, cut the fabric into a round spiral shape. The end result should appear as one long and narrow ruffle.
Step 2 - Thread your needle leaving 2 inches of thread from the knot and sew a loose stitch along the edge of your fabric. Knot and snip the end.
Step 3 - Holding the excess thread in one hand, push the fabric so that it gathers at one end.
Step 4 - Sew on the pin so that it holds together the 'stem' of your flower corsage.
In honor of prom, we're making a DIY accessory that is as good as gold when it comes to spicing up your date's duds or your elegant dress. This will be a night to remember so forget about trying to save a dying flower in a box for the rest of your life. This DIY memento will last forever.
Take a date night style tip from the queen of corsages, Carrie Bradshaw. She's the inspiration for this week's StyleHive project!
What you'll need-
-Scissors
-Needle and Thread
-Brooch pin
-1/2 yard square of fabric of your choice (just be sure to choose something lightweight! Organza or a sheer silk works great!)
Step 1 - Staring from the edge, cut the fabric into a round spiral shape. The end result should appear as one long and narrow ruffle.
Step 2 - Thread your needle leaving 2 inches of thread from the knot and sew a loose stitch along the edge of your fabric. Knot and snip the end.
Step 3 - Holding the excess thread in one hand, push the fabric so that it gathers at one end.
Step 4 - Sew on the pin so that it holds together the 'stem' of your flower corsage.


