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Thursday, April 12, 2012
98 A Simple DIY Jewelry Display
The one thing I noticed however, is that I never really had a solid system for storing the jewelry I WANT to wear. As they say, it was also out of site, out of mind. So a little over a year ago when I created my jewelry earring display, I found myself wearing earrings more often! Funny how that works.
So I decided to reinvent the jewelry storage/display wheel for the 17,489th time, and finally get the rest of my jewelry out of hiding.
Since I already had a great system for the earnings, I wanted something that would work in a similar fashion, and mimic what was already in place.
In fact, I removed the earrings from the original frame and reused that for my necklaces since I liked the size. I only have a few necklaces and they are fairly basic, the easiest and simplest solution for me was to just add a cheapo piece of cork behind the decorative sheet metal.
I affixed the cork with some packing tape, and then held it all down nice and sturdy by placing a piece of cardboard to the back with the frame clips.
I also Mod Podged some wrapping paper to the matte of the frame, to freshen it up a little bit. All of these simple steps gave me a glorified cork push pin jewelry board!
I found the super cute fabric covered push pins from See Jane Work, and keep them in a small dish near the frame to make this display versatile as I add to my collection.
The earrings were then moved to a slightly smaller photo frame, I just removed the matte to allow for more hanging space. There is no cork behind the earrings so that they can just easily dangle.
Oh, and if you are wondering where this is in our home, it's in a corner of our dressing room, which is right off of the master bedroom.
The ceramic egg tray holds a few rings, stud earrings and extra backs, pins and some other miscellaneous pieces.
I found the hand from Urban Outfitters, it makes a great place to hold my bracelets and pop my wedding ring while I snooze...
When I started the project, I weeded out anything I don't wish to wear any longer and placed those items in my donate bag. Now, all that I own, is out where I can see it and nothing is tucked away. Nothing will be forgotten and I can now give myself a little more bling when I dress each morning. You know, because a stay at home bloggy mom should always be sporting some jewels...
Is there anything you have out of sight, therefore out of mind that you are itching to dig out and begin using? Or feel free to share how do you display your girly gems, I would heart to know what else is working for my friends!
Pssst! The display was working great, I just wanted to simplify the look a bit so I swapped out the metal overlay with some fabric and I love it even more! YAY for simple updates!
98 comments:
I loved your earring display before...but this is even better! AND...it does my heart good to see someone else using packing tape as well! Luv that stuff. ;)ReplyDelete
Cute idea! I am always in need of ways to store jewlery...especially for my daughter. I need a system that works for her.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 12, 2012 at 11:25 AM
I have to know where to get the egg tray and would love to know where to finf the beautiful wall paper in your dressing room.ReplyDeleteReplies
Anthropologie sells an egg carton like this for $14. Don't know if it is the same one, but it looks very similar. Here is the link: http://www.anthropologie.com/anthro/catalog/productdetail.jsp?navAction=jump&id=973774&parentid=SEARCH_RESULTS&color=010Delete
You got it Heather, that's where I originally found it, but now they also sell them on Amazon:Delete
I believe Target also sells some other colors in their stores.
The wallpaper in the dressing room is actually a stencil! Here is the scoop for you: http://iheartorganizing.blogspot.com/2011/08/we-did-it-and-how-to-stencil-wall.htmlDelete
FYI - I just got a fabulous blue-green eye carton tray at Joann's for - brace yourself - $3.99! With such a great price, I had to get three!Delete
Beautiful! I need to make one for my daughter!ReplyDelete
I love that you have a dressing room. That is awesome. Can I ask why you have your bedroom in the basement and have a guest room upstairs by the boys? I think it's a really neat idea because it allows you a dressing room! Just curious what helped you guys make that decision. Take Care ;-)ReplyDeleteReplies
The guest room was our master bedroom for a long while, but now that the kiddos are older, we made the decision to move it downstairs when we finished the lower level. We had a ton of spare space down there but were really limited with how it could be used {since there was only a window at the front of the house and not in the back}, so we turned half of the room into a bigger master bedroom and utilized the other half as a dreamy closet space/room for our treadmill, that we never had on the original floor.Delete
You are very good with making amazing spaces out of what you have. My plans always include adding on and my husband quickly shoots them down. lolDelete
Another similar and inexpensive way to display earrings is to find a large, inexpensive picture frame (hello, Salvation Army) and a swatch of lace large enough to cover the inside of the frame. You can do any combo of colors (different lace, and paint the frame). I made one for my mum for her birthday for less than five bucks!ReplyDelete
I use frames for mine as well, but in a slightly different way, my frames have hooks in them. I love mine so much and had so much fun making them that now I sell them on Etsy.ReplyDelete
very cute! :DReplyDelete
Do you know of a good way to organize bracelets? I have a ton of them! Maybe something similar to what you did with your necklaces - I don't think it would look as pretty though!ReplyDelete
Love the egg crate for storing the small things! I love the pretty blue too! :)ReplyDelete
Very functional and cute! Love the yellow patterned border. Where did you find the ceramic blue egg tray - looks very classic!ReplyDeleteReplies
The egg tray is from Anthropologie: http://www.anthropologie.com/anthro/catalog/productdetail.jsp?navAction=jump&id=973774&parentid=SEARCH_RESULTS&color=045
They also sell them on Amazon:
I believe Target and JoAnn also sells some other colors in their stores.
I actually just did this last week with my jewelery. I'm sporting a new short haircut, which needs some bling to make it look girly, but I kept wearing the same thing because I couldn't get to the rest. Now, a martini glass on my dresser holds my earrings and rings (posts in the cup matched with buttons, and dangles hung over the edge) and an antique key hook holds necklaces and bracelets. I'm loving it!ReplyDelete
Where do you such adorable wrapping paper?? I am looking for some to use on the back of my living room bookcases. If you have any suggestions, do tell, pretty please :)ReplyDeleteReplies
Super cute! I feel the same way...if it's burried in a box, I never wear it- but if it's out on display I can grab it easily (and put it away easily). I reworked a random tree sculpture that I had lying around and it works amazingly for all of my favorite pieces.ReplyDelete
Accessories make me feel extra stylish and having a way to find them, like you do, would be a big benefit. Thanks for the ideas.ReplyDelete
Just last week I decided to organize my earrings- they were hard to find and I wasn't wearing them because I couldn't see it. I was in dollar tree and got a pencil holder similar to this one found at Walmart (http://www.walmart.com/ip/Rolodex-Distinctions-Jumbo-Metal-and-Wood-Pencil-Cup-Black/14927598) but for $1.00. I placed all my earrings around the cup and used the inside for chapstick, a small lotion and fingernail clippers. I love it. I keep it in the bathroom closet and its easy to grab in the mornings. I would love to do a picture frame later on, but with my 17 month old, this is the best and easiest way for me!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 12, 2012 at 1:33 PM
Hi Jen! My name is Kayla and I check your blog everyday! It has become my lunch break routine. LOLReplyDelete
Cute jewelry organizer! :) I just wanted to share that I don't have anything as pretty as yours for my jewelry, but I happen to have a obsession with jewelry and have acquired quite a bit. I actually use inexpensive tackle boxes or bead boxes from Michaels to store necklaces, etc. It's compartmentalized, so nothing gets tangled. Hope it helps!
Love this! I recently purged and organized all my jewelry, too, which you can read about at these posts:ReplyDelete
earrings: http://gabrielsgoodtidings.blogspot.com/2011/04/plastic-canvas-earring-holder.html
More earrings: http://gabrielsgoodtidings.blogspot.com/2011/08/vintage-mirror-and-lace-earring-holder.html
Necklaces: http://gabrielsgoodtidings.blogspot.com/2011/06/picture-frame-necklace-holder.html
I love all of your jewelry displays/ organizers. Where did you find your charging station or did you make that as well? And is there a link for the metal sheet that you used to make your framed jewelry organizer? Thanks for the great ideas.ReplyDeleteReplies
I found the metal sheet from Home Depot: http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1v/R-202525460/h_d2/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=decorative+metal&storeId=10051
The charging station was a pottery barn find years ago. I have seen similar versions at Target and Bed Bath & Beyond as well.
Also where did you find that great yellow wallpaper for your project and small white ceramic bowl? ;)ReplyDeleteReplies
The yellow paper is actually gift wrap I just recently found from Target. The small white dish is also from Target {in the dishes section}.
Where did you find the white organizer from? (the one that says bangles on it with your phone charger?)ReplyDeleteReplies
It was a pottery barn find years ago. I have seen similar versions at Target and Bed Bath & Beyond as well.Delete
Glad you did this- I had extra of the metal leftover from when I made my earring holder and now I know what to do with it! :-DReplyDelete
- DanielleApril 12, 2012 at 3:21 PM
I'm going to Pin this so I don't forget but this is my next project. Thanks Jen! I love how you make pretty, functional and affordable things :)ReplyDelete
I love that "Love" necklace! Can I ask where you purchased it? Thanks!!ReplyDeleteReplies
Hi Kim!Delete
I found it on the flash sale website Hautelook.com a few weeks back.
Where did you find the metal sheet that you used for the earrings. I love it and would love to make something similar for myself.ReplyDeleteReplies
I found the metal sheet from Home Depot: http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1v/R-202525460/h_d2/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=decorative+metal&storeId=10051
AFter falling in love with your earring storage, I made one and then wrestled with how to pull this off for my necklaces. Didn't even think about cork board. I ended up using metal S hooks that fit into the holes. I loReplyDelete
That's fantastic for the necklaces. I love the push pins. Might have to order those myself. I am not a huge jewelry girl either and even less so if the pieces are hiding away. Looks great, girl.ReplyDelete
Jenn this is a great idea!! May I ask if you have any earrings that have straight posts with the backs to secure them? How would you hang earrings like those without the cork behind it? Will they still stay secured?ReplyDeleteReplies
Hi Delicia!Delete
I only have a couple of pairs of earrings with the post, those are in the egg crate. If you have quite a few pairs, maybe a divided tray or decorative box would be good for those.
- AnonymousApril 12, 2012 at 7:17 PM
Guess I'm going to ask you the same question as everyone else lol... Where did you find the metal sheet?? Thx!ReplyDeleteReplies
I found the metal sheet from Home Depot: http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1v/R-202525460/h_d2/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=decorative+metal&storeId=10051
I love this idea! When I first found it on your blog, not only did I make two of them for myself, but my mom and sister each made one as well! (We got the metal sheet at Home Depot, btw.) To hang my necklaces and bracelets, I use silver Christmas ornament hooks that I shaped with needle-nose pliers into pretty designs. Thanks for sharing such a brilliant and lovely way to display jewelry!ReplyDelete
I love the upgrade! And, I must get one of those egg crates. I love it!ReplyDelete
I feel kind of silly asking where you got your blue bead necklace, but I think I have to have it. I am so excited to make one these beautiful jewelry displays.ReplyDeleteReplies
No need to feel silly! I think I found it at Target, but it's about 5+ years old so I don't remember for sure. So sorry!Delete
I love this!!! I have been meaning to make on of these and couldn't find one I liked. Thank you for posting this. I am going to have to make this! <3 <3 <3ReplyDelete
Beautiful Jewelery display! I love the colors too! I have a question, it has nothing to do with this project, but where did you get those glass pitchers with lids for your milk? I have always wanted to do that, but have not found the perfect pitcher for it. Thanks for inspiring me.ReplyDelete
It's nice to have, you have shared nice jewelery display. it's my first time that i come to your blog and it's really nice.ReplyDelete
To paint a wooden frame is it better to use spray paint or acrylic paint with a brush? Thanks.ReplyDelete
Very cool!ReplyDelete
Jen...where in the world do you find the time and energy to do these projects?? And then take pics, edit them, and blog about it too?
I'm a SAHM to two babes and I'm beat at the end of the day (my husband is currently deployed too, so it's all on my shoulders these days).
I'd love to implement more of these projects, but already feel like the daily things I must do are often too much to get done.
Any tips on finding time?
Love your blog and style!Replies
Hi & thank you!Delete
Don't be too hard on yourself, I too, get sleepy! :) It's not easy being full time mommy and squeezing everything in.
Also try and remember this is now my job. I have a few afternoons each week in which the boys are all in school which helps. And my husband is not deployed so I have a lot of help from him, we are a team and share the responsibilities.
Lastly, the projects and blog are my personal time. I love doing it, I ensure I make time for it. It's important to me {for sanity sake really}, so have my own passion and hobby above and beyond being a mom.
See if there are small projects you can do with your kids. Sometimes while I project or craft, they are doing their own crafts right next to me.
Thanks for helping me put things in perspective and providing some tips so that we all work on our own projects at the same time.Delete
Love the q-tip box idea too! My earphones are always in the bottom of my big with snack crumbs all over them. ick!
- Nadege AprilettiApril 13, 2012 at 8:37 AM
You are so brilliant!! And seeing your blog give me so much ideas to do some activities with my girls! Like the eggs tray!! I think I'm going to have them paint a carton one during April vacations, and that will be there to hold their little jewelry! They will love it!ReplyDelete
Thanks for being so creative and inspiring!!
love this idea! will be making me one or two or three, as soon as we are moved and settled. I totally understand about the jewelry thing and little ones. I have four children, and for YEARS it was pretty much stud earrings and rings. BUT, since I do make jewelry, and my youngest is a jr in high school, I do wear quite a bit of jewelry, and have a lot of it too. This makes a great display for my personal stash of jewelry and also a beautiful display for the stuff I want to sell.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 13, 2012 at 1:46 PM
Really love the look of this so I went to my local Home Depot today to see if I could get the sheet metal. No luck! Does anyone know where I might find decorative sheet metal in Canada?ReplyDelete
wow!!! i love this!! spray paint that sucker gold and it'll look like its from Tory Burch! :PReplyDelete
This jewelry display idea is an easy way to show off your baubles and pretties ... love this! i saw it on rachel's blog and couldn't wait for the diy :) ...ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 14, 2012 at 2:46 AM
der kha da tapoos bacheyaa ?ReplyDelete
kho zama da commanta ma deleata kawa no dera mehrabani ba de wai....
OMG! I love it! So easy, but great ideas...ReplyDelete
Love this idea! Reminds me of a cork earring holder that I created when I was a teen. Love the way you used the layer material to cover the cork. Great job.ReplyDelete
I am so in love with the idea of displaying jewelry. All of my necklaces sit in a jewelry box, all tangled up together. My earrings are all thrown together so it's hard to find matching ones. I would love to do something very similar to what you did and put it in my bathroom where I can easily grab whatever I want to wear without having to dig and detangle. Like you said, it's out of sight, out of mind. I would be so much happier (and would wear my jewelry more often!) if I could display it in a fashionable way. Thanks for the tips!ReplyDelete
Great post, thanks for sharing! <3 Adding this to my ever growing list of to-dos...(;ReplyDelete
I just did something like this - all my things were tucked away and i just wasn't wearing them. I now have all my everyday things at hand.ReplyDelete
Great jewelry display. Love the idea of the ceramic egg tray to hold pins and brooches and other little things.ReplyDelete
About wearing jewelry and beeing a mom of little children...well, that's when and how my knitted necklaces were born and I strongly recommend them for mommies who want to feel stylish and confortable taking care of their babies.
Hi Jen - what size are your frames? Thanks!ReplyDelete
I can't wait to make this for my room and add my own style to it. As always, amazing!ReplyDelete
I recently created a home for all my jewelry too! It's so nice to be able to see everything in one place & really know what you have to choose from. I used a small bathroom cabinet I picked up from a neighbor's garage sale. Looks like it may have originally been from Target or Bed Bath & Beyond. Glass doors, a drawer, and storage shelf make it perfect. Take a peek at http://www.purseonalsonline.com/mompaperscissors/diy-2/j-is-for-jewelry-storage-a-z-blog-challenge/ReplyDelete
I love that you have a dressing room. That is awesome. Can I ask why you have your bedroom in the basement and have a guest room upstairs by the boys? I think it's a really neat idea because it allows you a dressing room! Just curious what helped you guys make that decision.ReplyDelete
We originally did it because we were finishing the lower level and with window placement, we were limited with how we could use the space. Our set up allowed us to add a larger bedroom with a large dressing/closet area that we couldn't have in the main level. It's working pretty great for us, but it is something that took a little getting used to for me. Our kids are five and up, so very self sufficient in the night, but we still use nightlights throughout our home and do frequent "safety" walk throughs and chats with the kids. We also have an alarm system to help notify us if windows are opened, etc... And because we are located directly below their rooms, we can hear every move they make above. xoxo!Delete
Hi Jen,ReplyDelete
This is just beautiful! Especially the ceramic egg tray. I saw the tray online a few weeks ago and died over it but I had no idea what to use it for other than eggs. Thanks for the lovely photos!
I actually just wrote a post today about reorganizing my accessories using thrift store glass bowls and family keepsakes.
Between He and She
Hi Jen,ReplyDelete
I really adore your creativity. Speaking about dressing room, I was wondering how you organized your other belongings such as purses?? I have like 'gazzillion' purses and have no idea how to keep them neatly. Can you please share your brilliant idea!! Thanks gazzillion :)Replies
Thanks for the suggestion! I will add that topic to the list. They are currently being stored on a shelf in my wardrobe, but if you google around, there are all sorts of options.Delete
I use frames for mine as well, but in a slightly different way, my frames have hooks in them. I love mine so much and had so much fun making them that now I sell them on Etsy.ReplyDelete
I so love your jewelry display! I have been exploring different ways to make one that is practical yet versatile. Have seen alot that are OK but I don't truly "heart!" After seeing yours, I'm in love. Now its just a matter of locating the materials and getting to work.. Your sight is incredible and so much fun to browse. Its what my blog would look like....if I had the time.. or talent.. or creativity that you do! Keep up the great work :)ReplyDelete
A creative way to organize your jewelry indeed!ReplyDelete
Freshwater Pearls
It looks lovely! Great way to organize your baubles, rings, + things. Totally inspiring DIY project :)ReplyDelete
ALISON | www.alisonblogz.com
hi i love your ideas, i was looking for some ideas for my new shop as i wanted something unique and different and i will be using some of ur ideas for my jewellery display...ReplyDelete
- Lisa TremonteOctober 29, 2012 at 4:25 PM
Hi! I wanted to let you know I LOVE your entire blog.. and this jewelry display rocks!! Advice for ladies trying this at home - instead of using corkboard underneath, I just used foamboard. It comes in many colors, (Although I covered mine in fabric) and push pins go in really nicely. It also was cheaper and sturdier than the corkboard I found. (I had a hard time finding thick corkboard, all the corkboard I found was very thin - optimal for lining a drawer, etc. but not perfect for this project!) I LOVE the way mine turned out. You can really do this with any size frame, I used a poster frame and it has more space to hang the GAZILLIONS of necklaces I own. Thanks for posting!!!ReplyDelete
Every woman wants all eyes on her catier jewellery when she walks into a room. We all dress to impress, softshell jackets waiting for the moment when everybody can literally not take their eyes off you. Well, the miu miu hobo can make that happen for you. It is not just a coco chanel online; it steals the show and focuses the spotlight on you. The rich colors and impressive styles of hermes handbags online let you really appreciate what a great handbag can do for you.ReplyDelete
FYI to anyone who has a Home Depot that doesn't sale that kind of sheet metal (sadly :-( mine doesn't) I found some aluminum tin at Hobby Lobby in the same style!ReplyDelete
I also recently did a earing holder/organizer but still need to do one for my necklaces. This is great ideas. Love your blog!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 19, 2013 at 2:13 AM
I used to use small, cute bowls bought in countries to which we'd traveled. (One in each area where I frequently take earrings, etc. off... one near the door, one near the bed, one in the medicine cabinet, one in my closet.) This system worked great for me for years, but I was looking for something that didn't require me pouring out a bowl of jewelry, looking for matching earrings. I usually wear dangling earrings, so my new system is as follows. I bought clear Mini Command Hooks (purchased in bulk on Amazon) and stuck them in my medicine cabinet door, with each row alternated (like a checkers board), so that the earrings can dangle without disrupting the next row. I then labeled each row ("wood", "silver", "gold", "glass", etc.) to make it even easier to find specific earrings quickly. One medicine cabinet door can hold 50+ pairs of earrings... And I'm used totally un-tapped space! I can access oodles of earrings in an instant & hide them just by shutting the door! I did the same thing on the interior of my coat closet door near our front door for an easy last-minute earring grab... and on the interior of the door of my bedside table for those tired moments when I just don't want to get out of bed. Because the hooks are clear, the look is sleek and uncluttered.ReplyDelete
I adore this idea. Do you have any idea where you got the fabric you used? It's beautiful and I can't find anything like itReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you! Here is the source for the fabric: http://www.fabric.com/ProductDetail.aspx?ProductID=429ea5a2-de0b-4bb6-865e-4018d99a1ec6Delete
This is gorgeous! And the pictures are beautifully taken too!ReplyDelete
Great jewelry displays! I really love the one from Urban Outfitters that looks like an egg tray! Thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 17, 2013 at 6:37 PM
i love this idea and i totally just bought the metal grating for it! one question -- how'd you attach the grating in the frame on the right (in the last photo), which doesn't have a mat? thanks for posting!ReplyDeleteReplies
I used the clips on the back of the frame that typically hold the glass and back in place. If it doesn't make it tight enough to hold the grate, you could just add a small amount of adhesive or glue.Delete
Does this work for stud earing too (for a little girls room)ReplyDelete
Hi Jen! Thanks for your inspiration and constant cheeriness! It is definitely a breath of fresh air on the internet. Despite this post being several years old, I attempted it this weekend! Key word: attempted.ReplyDelete
So, I found two old shutters at a thrift store, picked up some discount fabric and upholstery pins, re-purposed some cork, grabbed my glue gun and went to town!
Here's the finished product:
Looks pretty decent, no?
Well, all was well until 3 this morning. As I was sleeping, all of a sudden I heard the loudest, most drawn-out, most terrifying crash I've ever heard. The orgnaizer on the right came crashing down in a blaze of glory, poor thing.
So, to say the least, I'm not quite on your level yet, Jen, but I'm going to keep on keepin' on! Thanks for all of your inspirational projects and for your can-do attitude!Replies
Wow! First, let me just say how much I love that you took an idea and ran with it! Your jewelry holders are beautiful and unique, you did a very lovely job with them. I am sorry to hear that they fell, I hope that they are salvageable? How did you hang them? Let me know if you are looking for ideas to ensure they don't take a tumble again. And thank you so much for sharing your story with me! :)Delete
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2012 (Fall) Projects
Project 27: Expression of methane monooxygenase in E. coli for biodegradation of methane and trichloroethylene. By Austin Jones and Jace Dolphin
Project 26: The Cloning of Atrolysin A from Crotalus atrox and "Stone Cold" and Kayla Ohrt & AJ Goos
Project 25: Cloning of MreB from Caulobacter crescentus into E. coli. "Tango-Alpha" (Colby Swanson & Bess Lippmann)
Project 24: Over expression of Acetyl- CoA carboxylase (ACC) sub-unit accC in E.coli to enhance fatty acid accumulation for Bio-fuel production"."Fuel-it-up" (Sanju Timilsina and Parul Sirohi)
Project 23: Cloning of the Outer Membrane f-type Cytochrome (OmcF) gene for the production of Bioelectricity by Valerie Wisco and Casey Durnan
Project 22: Production of prodigiosin in E. Coli by Team Jacob (Stephanie Vondrak, Brian Hovey)
Project 21: Cloning of PMT1149 antifreeze gene into E. Coli "Frozen Assets" (Brandon Ramirez and Serge Marraback)
2011 (Fall) Projects
Project 20: Cloning and expression of neutral protease gene from B. Stearothermophilus / (TIC)
Project 19: Cloning tps1 gene in Citrus Sinensis/ Orange you glad we didn't say Banana? (Beth, Cassidy, OJ)
Project 18: Cloning the gene of Acenitobacter calcoaceticus strain ADP1 to observe its expression in E.coli / GAS
Project 17: Cloning the Progesterone 5-beta Reductase Gene from Selaginella moellendorffii (Charlie, Sheree, Amanda)
Project 15: G.tigrina Hox Gene Dthox C Insertion Into Prokaryote E.coli / Team UNIamCloning (Alex, Courtney)
Project 14: Cloning of the Orcinol O-methyltransferase (OOMT2) Gene in Roses (Megan, Kim)
2010 (Fall) Projects
Project 13: Detecting Estrogen in Water with Florescence "Team Detectors"
Project 12: Oscillating fluorescence in E. coli and "Team BAs"
Project 11: E. coli fluorescing based on cold temp sensor and "E cool I"
Project 10: Remediation of Phenol Resin using White Rot LiP transferred into E. Coli and "team Fun Guys"
Project 9: Tetrodotoxin Production in E. coli Using Pufferfish Flp Genes. "Team Petrificus Totalus"
2009 (Fall) Projects
Project 8: Human Factor X: The NeXt generation of clotting
Project 6: Strawberry Shortcake: An Exploration of the FaQR Gene
2009 (Spring) Projects
Project 5: NarL promotor manipulation "g(NarL)y prom(-O)ters"
Project 4: Anti-Fungal Bacteria "MoldBusters"
Project 3: Tear Inducing Bacteria by "It's my E. coli and I'll cry if I want to"
2008 (Fall) Projects
Project 2: The sweet smell of ...E.coli?
Project 1: Our Field of Dreams by "Emblazon"
Templates (please don't delete)
Project sandbox: This is your playground (everybody can use it)
Project template: Reference template for future classes (please do not modify)


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If you only needed register_globals for get/post variables, the effictive solution for 5.3 is:
import_request_variables("GPC", "");
But if the skripts relied on session_register() you'll have to do more:
- Replace all variables that appeared after session_register with _SESSION equivalents - so $myvar becomes $_SESSION['myvar']
- Take care if your variables appeared inside strings - 'Hello $user !' works, but 'Hello $_SESSION['user'] !' not - so you have to concatenate the string: 'Hello '.$_SESSION['user'] .' !'
- Session variables in function declarations (for whatever purpose) will not work - keeping the old (local) names will work in most cases.
- Finally, replace the session_register(..) line with session_start()


text:
- continue code review, increasing unit test coverage and bug squashing.
- include code from other plugins and eventually obsolete these:
Manage Trac user accounts
This plugin offers features for managing user accounts on Trac.
Key features:
- enable authentication through a number of built-in authentication resources and some more by third party extensions
- allow users to register new accounts
- login via an HTML form instead of using HTTP authentication
- allow existing users to change their passwords, even delete their accounts
- send a new password to users who have forgotten their password
- administration of user accounts
- login failure tracking and rule based account locking (temporary or permanent lock)
- per-account details admin page
- password hash refresh and store migration on user login
- i18n support (requires Trac 0.12 or later)
- account meta-data listing from Trac database table
session_attribute, with cleanup option
- Single-Sign-On functionality for applications with multiple Trac environments per domain/host
- other account-/user-related wiki macros
Bugs/Feature Requests
Existing bugs and feature requests for AccountManagerPlugin are here.
If you have any issues, create a new ticket.
Read the recommendations on where to start. Please respect our rules for contributions, which are in effect for this plugin.
416 / 437
137 / 159
20 / 21
Downloads and Source
|Development Version
|Trac 1.2 and later
pip install svn+https://trac-hacks.org/svn/accountmanagerplugin/trunk
|download from trac-hacks
|Stable Version
|Trac 1.0 and 1.2
pip install svn+https://trac-hacks.org/svn/accountmanagerplugin/tags/acct_mgr-0.5.0
|download from trac-hacks or PyPi
|Old Version
|Trac 0.12 and early
pip install svn+https://trac-hacks.org/svn/accountmanagerplugin/tags/acct_mgr-0.4.4
|download from trac-hacks or PyPi
For Subversion checkout use
svn co <url> with the appropriate address (URL) from the table above.
You can check out AccountManagerPlugin from here using Subversion, or browse the source with Trac.
General instructions on installing Trac plugins can be found on the TracPlugins page.
Hint: Whether you are using
tracd standalone server or a web-server, you must restart it to detect and load the plugin.
Upgrades from previous versions: Please see the README.update file included in the source.
To use the features of the AccountManager some or all of its components need to be enabled. The available components are mentioned here, but are described in greater details on separate pages linked below.
|This holds the core code of this plugin.
|This component must be enabled to use any of the other components. See details.
|This component adds new pages to the web admin section.
|The admin part for managing related parts of Trac's configuration in
trac.ini should be an important part of what you're expecting. See details.
|Allows users to manage their account via tab "Account" in users "Preferences". They can change their password, or even delete their account, if permission granted by appropriate configuration.
|The user accessible part, might be required or even forbidden depending on your use case. See details.
|Allows users to login via a HTML form instead of using HTTP authentication.
|Replace Trac's own login module for an alternative to Simple HTTP Authentication, but only one can be enabled at a time. See details.
|This component adds login failure tracking and administrative account locking.
|Use it as part of your security policy to protect against brute-force attacks on user passwords. See details.
|This adds a "Register" link on metanav, next to the Login link, where users can register a new account. The procedure of registration is configurable.
|See details.
|A new email address will trigger an email with a verification code to enter, to approve it is really users own email address, and user account privileges cut down until successful verification.
|Implement a verification process for added or changed email addresses, if required. See details.
1 Name in acct_mgr-0.3 was
AccountManagerAdminPage. If you are upgrading to acct_mgr-0.4 from an earlier version, and this feature was enabled using
acct_mgr.admin.AccountManagerAdminPages, this feature will now be disabled until it is enabled using
The easiest way to learn about available components and enable them is via Trac's plugin admin page. Users logged in with the
TRAC_ADMIN permission will be able to manage the enabled components:
Components can also be enabled or disabled in the trac.ini file under the
[components] section.
The configuration cookbook is the recommended place to look for examples of basic configurations and more.
To use the AccountManager plugin, while logged in as a user with
TRAC_ADMIN rights, use the "Admin" link on the menubar.
You might want to change some permission assignments. For instance, if you remove
TICKET_MODIFY and
WIKI_MODIFY permission from the "anonymous" group and add it to the "authenticated" group instead, then only authenticated, logged-in (registered) users can perform ticket modifications and wiki editing.
TRAC_ADMIN is not strictly required for access to account administration pages provided by AccountManager. The
ACCTMGR_* permissions are sufficient, and should even be preferred where appropriate, ie to limit delegation of administrative tasks to just account administration by granting
About i18n/l10n support
Starting with acct_mgr-0.3 this plugin has been prepared for localization, and English message texts are the (POSIX) default. If English is not your preferred language, you can:
- Check if it's already available from the Trac plugin l10n project at Transifex or
- Do it yourself, see the l10n cookbook page for Trac plugins for more details.
Contributing your translation is highly appreciated. You could send it to the plugin's maintainer or contribute to Trac plugin l10n project via Transifex:
Top translations: Trac_Plugin-L10N » acct_mgr
Left: Status for acct_mgr-0.3.
Right: Near-sync to
Preparing the plugin from source requires no additional steps for compiling message catalog files. To include
# fuzzy translations only, you'll want to do a manual message catalog compilation with the extra
-f argument before packaging:
cd accountmanagerplugin/
python ./setup.py compile_catalog -f
python ./setup.py bdist_egg
On-screen messages about missing
locale directory are often a side-effect of failure to compile any message catalog for inclusion into Python egg, hence the whole path is missing. Due to a known Trac issue, Babel has to be installed prior to Trac to get it all working as expected. See the l10n cookbook page for Trac plugins for more details.
Recent Changes
- 18547 by jun66j5 on 2023-06-08 10:48:36
TracAccountManager 0.6dev: use tox 4.4 and virtualenv 20.21 in order to run tests with Python 2.7, 3.5 and 3.6
- 18543 by jun66j5 on 2023-04-14 21:56:42
TracAccountManager 0.6dev: Remove md5crypt.py which is no longer needed
- 18542 by jun66j5 on 2023-04-14 21:51:09
TracAccountManager 0.6dev: Follow-up to r17831, fix not invoked
translation.reactivate()in formatting email
Author: mgood
Maintainer: Ryan J Ollos
Contributors: coderanger, crocea, janakj, jun66j5, manski, mrelbe, otaku42, pacopablo, riggs, rjollos, s0undt3ch, lgaifax
Attachments (9)
components-admin.png (82.0 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
screenshot of components web admin
account-manager-admin.png (39.1 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
screenshot of account administration
login-form.png (4.4 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
screenshot of login form
register.png (5.6 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
screenshot of registration page
- my-account.png (7.5 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
- reset-password.png (8.2 KB) - added by 17 years ago.
account-manager-admin_v0.4.png (75.3 KB) - added by 12 years ago.
screenshot of account administration - v 0.4
transifex_acct_mgr-messages_v0.3.png (15.8 KB) - added by 12 years ago.
coverage of translations per language for v0.3
components-admin_acct_mgr-0.4.png (175.3 KB) - added by 11 years ago.
screenshot of components admin page - v0.4
Download all attachments as: .zip


text:
Material - Tiger Eye, Sterling Silver
Length - 2 Inches
Shipping - 5-7 business days
Care Instructions - Spot-Cleaning only. Avoid water, perfume or any liquid. Store in an airtight container or plastic pouch
*All our products are hand-crafted, resulting in each product being unique and slightly different from other. We strive to show you pictures closest to reality. The color may vary on different devices as well.


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Sunday, October 3, 2010
Bound Buttonhole Tutorial
Ah, bound buttonholes. Aren't they such a lovely detail?
The thing about bound buttonholes is that they're often the very first thing you do while sewing a garment—unlike regular buttonholes which get made almost last in the process. So if you're making bound buttonholes on your Lady Grey coat, now's the time to do them! After cutting your coat pieces out and serging the edges (if desired), this is the next step. (If you're not making bound buttonholes, skip this step and make your buttonholes when the pattern instructions direct.)
This is my absolute favorite method of making bound buttonholes. The first part is called the "windowpane method" because you make a little window in your fabric using a silk organza facing. "Lips" are formed with two squares of fabric behind the window.
Always make a test buttonhole in your actual fabric! Here I'm using some scraps in different colors so you can see it well.
1. The first thing to do stabilize the area with a fusible interfacing. Cut out a small circle of fusible (I like Weft interfacing for this purpose) with pinking shears. Fuse it to the wrong side of your fabric where the buttonhole will be positioned.
2. Next, mark the placement of your buttonhole. I like a chalk pen in a bright color for this purpose. Here is the buttonhole line and ends marked.
6. Now take this to your machine and machine stitch around the rectangle for the window. (Marked in yellow here.) Use a very short stitch length and follow your markings very carefully. Pivot at each corner. It helps to start along in the middle of a long side. If you want to be really precise, you can count your stitches per side to make sure it's even. Another handy tip is to use a clear foot so you can see where you're stitching.
11. Now pin the pieces together, right sides together and mark a stitching line down the middle (vertically) of the two pieces.
12. Stitch down this line with a long basting stitch.
13. Now you want to "butterfly" the pieces open so the right sides are out and each piece is folded over itself, with the basting stitch holding the pieces together down the middle.
15. The goal of the next steps is to secure the lips in place by machine stitching the lips to the "triangles" formed when you ironed the organza in step 9. Remember the little triangles on the back?
And your buttonhole is finished!
Let me know if you have questions!
61 comments:
This is a great tutorial. I remember when you first did bound buttonholes - wow! You've refined your technique. I've never even considered doing them because of the complexity - now you've made it easy, I dare say! Thanks a lot! Now, I can't wait to make them!
Does it work any differently with a bond buttonhole maker? (I have two. One is a Dritz without a package, and the other is an unknown brand complete with package and instructions.)ReplyDelete
Thanks, Pammie! I do hope you'll give them a try.ReplyDelete
Bratling, the bound buttonhole makers work with the patch method. There's a great tutorial on Colette Patterns:
For best results, thread trace the lines. Sew the two sets of parallels in different colors so you can see the intersection.ReplyDelete
Considering that a screw-up will ruin the jacket, I would do everything to maximize control, including pinning and then basting.
You MUST check that the lines of the box are perfectly parallel; otherwise the structure of the box will be off. I realize you're doing a sample, and it may be the photo, but your box looks slightly bowed.
When you sew, leave long machine threads. If one line is too long by a stitch or two, pull out the stitches to make the two parallel lines even. If it's too short by a stitch or two, you can try threading the ends into a needle and adding the stitch. If it's more than a few stitches, you may have to remove the entire line of stitches.
Sewing a perfect box consistently can be difficult. I prefer the method in which one machine stitches only the two parallel upper and lower lines. The triangles are cut, pulled back and sewed three times for reinforcement.
To start the opening, I would use a an Exacto or buttonhole knife or a very sharp pair of scissors. The ordinary seam ripper might cause major problems.
I would make several samples before doing this on my jacket.
G: This timing is PERFECT! I have stay stitched everything and was looking for the next thing to do. I know it's the buttonhole but, in truth, I'm totally freaked. The tailoring book you recommended also has an excellent tutorial, but this seems more user friendly!ReplyDelete
On a vaguely related topic, I tried to put the pleat in the lining but I'm a bit confused: does the pleat invert on the right side of the lining, or is the box part supposed to be on the right side? That's the way I've got it right now. Seems to be what Sarai instructs - but I can't tell if that's wrong. Thanks for any feedback, K
Other suggestions:ReplyDelete
Use silk thread for the thread tracing. Easier to pull out and usually it does not leave an impression, even when pressed.
Walk the machine if necessary. Or pause and walk it as you approach the intersections or the end of the sewing lines.
One other question: Must you use silk organza? Or will some other fabric do i.e. silky poly woven? Somehow I just don't have any of that lying around :-)ReplyDelete
What a great tutorial (as always)! Your instructions are very clear and easy to follow. No need to fear the bound buttonhole now!ReplyDelete
Thanks, Gertie! I think this method has a better likelihood of perfect results the first time. How do the buttonholes work with the lining? I mean, if you do them before lining the coat, how to you fix the lining around it?ReplyDelete
Looks like I need to order some silk organza. They only have it in polyester in the store...
- AnonymousOctober 3, 2010 at 1:20 PM
I want to come live with you and stare at you while you sew. *in a non -creepy way, of course!)ReplyDelete
Awesome tutorial.
Excellent tutorial! Every time I've looked at a bound buttonhole tutorial I've been very confused (although someone else recently posted another good one - can't remember offhand who it was!) I'm absolutely scared of bound buttonholes and welt pockets! I'll be steeling myself up to try it out!ReplyDelete
A bound buttonhole tutorial I could read without my eyes crossing and my mind wandering. Thanks Gertie. I'll be using this in the future.ReplyDelete
This is a great tutorial. I have some wool I was planning to make a coat out of. I think I will try this technique out. Bound buttonholes make a jacket look really nice and professional.ReplyDelete
Sewer: thanks for the great tips!ReplyDelete
K. Line: I'm not sure if it would work with other fabrics. No harm in giving it a try on some scrap fabric though!
As for the lining back pleat, it should invert on the right side. The illustration on pg 12 is showing the wrong side of the fabric. Hope that helps.
Thanks for the nice comments, all!
This method seems to offer so much control! Nice job demystifying the bound buttonhole...ReplyDelete
Nifty, thank you! I don't have any silk organza either, but I shall try and track some down.ReplyDelete
I'd like to echo what other posters have said - this tutorial really de-mystifies bound buttonholes!! I've always thought they were impossibly advanced for me, but now I'm inspired to try them. Thanks!ReplyDelete
HOLY COW!! You make it looks so simple! I cannot WAIT to use this technique. WONDERFUL!!ReplyDelete
This is SO crystal clear!ReplyDelete
I have tried to do welt pockets and it was quite annoying! It looks so much neater with the patch.
I know someone that will mostly do those from now on...
By the way, you introduced me to the Tim Gunn Book! And, I had to buy it! It is so cute and relaxing to read! Thank you ;)
Oh, Bratling: as to your question about the lining. It's actually just the front facing that will be behind the buttonhole. I will show you how to make a little window and finish the back of the buttonhole when we get to that step.ReplyDelete
Oh, wow, you should seriously consider doing your bound buttonhole in red on that navy/white fabric. With that button? Sweeeet. Oh, thanks for the great tutorial, too. I've been doing welt pockets this way on pants, so I have no fear. I have no coat fabric, either, so there nowhere for my no fear to go yet...ReplyDelete
Thank youReplyDelete
I've read so many descriptions of how to do bound button holes that have made little sense or just made it sound so complex that I was too scared to try them. Your description however, was beautifully simple & while the colours you used were far from pretty they really did help me see what you were doing. I am so glad I read this & so very glad you're writing a book – So thank you again! *hugs*
Is it possible to add the bound buttonholes later in the process, or do they have to be done before assembly for some reason?ReplyDelete
Why I ask: I did an alteration to my front, and it kind of looks like the button and buttonhole placement is off now, so I wanted to wait until I could try it on and make sure I like where the buttonholes are.
Also, would there be only 1 bound buttonhole, or 2? Since the 2nd buttonhole is hidden by the wrap front, I suppose it would either be OK as a plain buttonhole, right?
Best bound buttonhole tutorial ever! I have tried the patch method but it always looks just not-quite-right. I'm keen to see the facing step, As tutorials rarely show how to finish off that part. I can't wait to get home and try this!!! Thank you :-)ReplyDelete
Thanks Gertie. Great tutorial :) I'm not doing the Lady Grey sewalong. Not enough time and I've been distracted by lingerie sewing :) I've bookmarked your blog post for later because I love the Lady Grey pattern. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.ReplyDelete
Ah, gertie, how I do love your blog! Your tutorial's are really excellent! Truly, I find them so clear and really helpful :)ReplyDelete
That was possibly the easiest to understand sewing tutorial I have ever read. Thanks Gertie! I'm really excited to do my first bound buttonhole.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 3, 2010 at 9:40 PM
What a neat way to do this! Thanks for an extremely well-done tutorial. I wasn't going to do bound buttonholes previously but now I think I will.ReplyDelete
Button holes always freak me out!!! I reduce buttonholes as much as possible. I shall give this a try to see how it comes out. Of course first on a test piece!!! : )You make it sound not very difficult !! Thanks!!!ReplyDelete
Oh this is seems so much easier than the eay I did them last time! Thank you!ReplyDelete
that's lovely, one thing I dont think i"ve ever done, and yes after seeing your tutorial I feel I might dare! your posts and the comments of all wonderful followers make a bunch of great ideas and guidelines for anyone interested in perfecting their sewing skills! thanks, have a lovely week!ReplyDelete
Awesome! All I can say is I would buy a book of your tutorials. Let me know when it is available!!!ReplyDelete
Thanks so much for the fantastic tutorial, Gertie!!! I am really excited to try this on a scrap of my coat fabric this evening.:)ReplyDelete
I love this method--it defintely gives a clean finish! I haven't decided if I'm going to do this, or "cheat" and use my little bound buttonhole tool (since I'm using a fairly lightweight gabardine). But I shall keep this in my "box of tricks" for the future regardless. Thanks for sharing this! :)ReplyDelete
♥ Casey
Thank you Gertie, I really like this way of making bound buttonholes!ReplyDelete
Wow, you make it so fantastically clear that it completely demystifies bound buttonholes and takes all the fear out of the process. I'm sure there's still plenty of skill I need to acquire, but having grasped the principle behind them is a wonderful head start. Invaluable, thank you!ReplyDelete
Great tutorial Gertie! Quick note to K. Line. You don't want to use anything poly. The silk can take lots of the heat and steam that is used in tailoring...ReplyDelete
Best bound-buttonhole tutorial I've seen yet. Not kidding. I now think I could actually do this without wanting to stab somebody to death with a seam ripper.ReplyDelete
Great tutorial (and I really like the fact that the 'lips' are red, like a real lady! :) )ReplyDelete
Awesome tutorial!! I scheduled a link to it on Craft Gossip, to go live tomorrow night. --AnneReplyDelete
That's a great tutorial! Way easier and cleaner than the way I usually do them. I'm so going to use this method for my next bound buttonhole!ReplyDelete
Thanks for posting this tutorial, Gertie. As well as all the others. The princess seam guide was a lifesaver (coatsaver). They've been helping immensely with my coat.ReplyDelete
Gertie: I'm not sure if you've already answered this elsewhere (if so, pls. just tell me where), but I'm confused about the positioning of the buttonhole on the actual fabric (and by corollary, the position of the button).ReplyDelete
I'm using 1/2 inch seam allowances. I've moved my buttonhole in on the pattern such that it begins 1/2 inch in (to honour the SA) PLUS the distance that the original button outer vertical marking line was marked from the pattern edge I cut for the 8. That amount is an additional 2/3 inch. This means my button hole is going to be 1 1/8 inches away from the outer edge of the pattern i.e. outer edge of the SA.
Is this the right way to measure? I just don't want to cut the button hole in the wrong spot.
Additionally, I'm wondering (though I know this isn't crucial for right now) where the buttons will land. I've moved them in by 1 1/8 inch from the SA also (so that they align with my newly placed button holes, but again, I'm kind of guessing on this.
One more question, while I'm leaving the longest comment ever, I shortened the waist by an inch. I'm leaving the line where it was i.e. neither raising nor lowering that buttonhole. I figure, where it lands now is my actual waist and where it should fall.
Can you confirm?
Thank you SO much for any info you might have about this. K
Hey all! Sorry I'm behind on answering questions.ReplyDelete
Let's see . . .
ChissyJ, the best reason for doing the buttonholes now is that in the next step, your coat front is going to be covered in hair canvas and you won't be able to make the buttonhole. But if you're using a fusible rather than sew-in interfacing, you could wait until the body of the coat is assembled.
I did bound buttonholes on both sides, but you certainly don't have to. Since the inner button is hidden, you can do whatever you want. I did a bound buttonhole, but I'm going to use one of those clear flat buttons that go inside coats.
K. Line, that sounds kinda far away from the front edge of the coat. I just measured my buttonholes and they start 1/4" in from the seam allowance. I looked back at the pattern, and it seems odd to me that the buttonhole placement is the same for all the sizes. Am I missing something? Anyway, you don't want your buttonhole in too far from the edge . . . maybe try 1/2 in?
Did you mark your buttonholes in the muslin stage? If not, just something to remember for next time.
Also, K. Line, it sounds like your buttons are in the right place on your waistline!ReplyDelete
Thanks Gertie! I thought it seemed a bit far in so I will make it 1/2 inch. And I didn't mark it on the muslin (I simply pinned and stupidly it didn't occur to me to put marks. I could go back and try that now, just to see what I come up with.) I'll remember that for next time...ReplyDelete
Bookmarking this.... for welt pockets!! I hope this will be in your new book. :) Thanks Gertie.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 6, 2010 at 11:35 PM
I love the silk organza idea. You make bound buttonholes the way I learned oh so very long ago, but using a piece of the garment fabric instead of organza. And, you were to cut the facing fabric on the bias so it was easier to turn to the inside. I've tried straight grain and bias, and bias really does work better.ReplyDelete
Bound buttonholes are the one reason I buy enough fabric to redo the front just in case. You can always make a hat or handbag with the extra if you don't mess up.
I agree with what Sewer said, and would add: leave the marking for a day to look at them with fresh eyes before you cut the openings.
Love your sewing blog!
This is a great tutorial! Thank you. This method is very different from the ones I've tried so far. I'll have to give this a go.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 10, 2010 at 1:23 PM
Finally tried my first bound buttonhole, thank you for an excellent tutorial Gertie! I agree that the silk organza is probably necessary. I used my poly lining, and it just won't completely fold under, bits of it are peaking out. Off to find some silk organza and silk thread!!ReplyDelete
I wanted to add, per Mac Berg of Vogue Fabrics, that you also want to interface the sleeves exactly the same way as the bag. Think of the interfacing piece as an upside-down U. The U is the hair canvas. You 'fill in' with the muslin, which will give you wearing ease. You also do the upside-down U on the back...it's just considerably wider. Of course, pinking shears, pinking shears so edges 'blend' in with the fashion fabric.ReplyDelete
These are lovely! It's just like putting a pocket into the lining of a bag! I found this lovely pic of triangular buttonholes on the internet and thought you might like it! http://www.daryllancaster.com/Images/triangular_buttonholeLG.jpgReplyDelete
This tutorial is brilliant. I have combed the internet for a bound buttonhole tutorial for my red wool cape and after trying yours, it is the only way for me. Thank you for sharing your genius.ReplyDelete
HELP! I don't understand that 'butterfly' step.ReplyDelete
Just realized I forgot to do the bound buttonhole before I basted in my hair canvas. Doh! Fortunately, I've only done the left side, which will be hidden when the coat is buttoned, so I think I can get away with a plain buttonhole there, and do a bound one on the right/outside side.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the tutorial--I've never done bound buttonholes before, and I see lots of practice buttonholes in my future!
Wow this is a great tutorial. I have a guest blog post at the Uk based 'The Sewing Directory' blog today on how to sew a machine buttonhole and have included a link to your fab tutorial as another great example. I'm running a button stash giveaway to co-incide so feel free to pop over and see! http://bella-boutiqueuk.blogspot.com/ReplyDelete
OH What a fantastic method! So much easier & tidier than making bound buttonholes like a tiny welted pocket. While I can get a pocket to look nice, buttonholes always make me want to scream (ok I sometimes actually do scream). Now I'm re-inspired to try again! Thank you!ReplyDelete
Oh my word. Yours is only the second tutorial I've seen for bound buttonholes, but I think I can stop searching now. When I got to the part where you push the organza to the inside of the piece, my head exploded. So awesome and so much cleaner that way- I feel I can confidently use this technique now! Thanks :)ReplyDelete
a question:why u use silk organza flat?! first u stabilize the area with a fusible,that`s nOt enough??
merci bq
Ok..these instructions look fabulous and VERY easy to read and follow.
I am going to adjust them to make hand openings in a long velveteen cape. There are none on the pattern. The openings are 8 1/2 inches and on a bit of an angle. I will have to play around a bit with fabrics for the lips, but I will let you know how they turn out!
First time I have been to your site, and I really enjoyed it.
My Mom Majored in Home Economics in college in the late 40's (I wonder if such a thing is even offered anymore) and I have all of her text books. The detail and embellishments are incredible. Also have many of her patterns from the 40's through the 60's, and I treasure them.
Well...the bound buttonholes are absolutely perfect!! Instead of the organza, I used a high thread count cotton (actually a quilting batik) and it worked very well. Thanks again...your instructions were great.ReplyDelete


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You are here: Home / Flea market finds / Stetson man
About Liz Ayling
Liz Ayling is a serial blogger, feature writer and self-taught geek who has been an expat in Malta for over 20 years. She founded destination site Malta InsideOut in 2009. You'll find her at at her screen in an old village farmhouse which she shares with her Maltese husband, teenage son and two cats. Liz considers herself an insider nowadays but never ceases to be surprised by all that Malta has to offer.


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Thursday, July 14, 2011
Bombur, Bofur, and Bifur
41 comments:
Bombur is a better Volstagg than we got in the Thor movie, and it's nice to see James Nesbitt's wry smile as Bofur; he looks the part of a greedy treasure hunter.ReplyDelete
I must say that Bofur's war-mattock looks great!ReplyDelete
Bifur's beard looks alright. As to why so many short bearded dwarves, if they weren't short they wouldn't be dwarves?ReplyDelete
if they weren't short they wouldn't be dwarves?ReplyDelete
This is one of those cases where words make it hard to tell if you're having a joke with me or if I failed to convey my original meaning. I'm assuming the former, though :)
Beards are a status symbol; not all of the dwarves following Thorin were high-status.ReplyDelete
What is Bombur holding?ReplyDelete
He seems to be holding a ladle, perhaps suggesting that they're making him the fat cook of the party, as they did with Sam in the original trilogy. Otherwise it could be a rock-throwing device.ReplyDelete
Oh man Nesbitt Bofur is like, my favorite thing, goofy hat & all!ReplyDelete
The more of these I see the less excited I am. Apart from the issue of beards...there seems to be a comic element to these dwarves and, therefore, probably this movie that, although it may be in keeping with the book, is not something that personally appeals to me. I guess I was hoping that they would make The Hobbit a 'serious' prequel to Lord of the Rings.ReplyDelete
Maybe it's because I actually read the hobbit after I read Lord of the Rings and it, therefore, always seemed...less epic.
The deal with Bofur's hat is that he's the wild, slightly unhinged one. Manic, perhaps slightly bloodthirsty comic-relief, ho!ReplyDelete
why do we keep getting short-bearded dwarves?ReplyDelete
I take it from that statement that you're never had a long beard...
Clever giving the fat guy a ladle. Will he wield a joint of beef in the other hand? And to his short beard, who'd want to have to keep a long one clean after the amount of eating he's been doing (Bofur's got no excuse) ?ReplyDelete
Actually, these bug me the least, hat, ladle and all. Why, perhaps because they've got a somewhat bumbling look and that's something I've always thought of them as being, save for Thorin and Balin. And again, that comes back to them being miners not adventurers.
I actually like these three more than the others. They are less martial and more like the dwarves I imagined. I also like that their look has Russian and Orthodox Jewish elements. Tolkien stated that his image of Dwarf society was partially inspired by the depictions of medieval Jews.ReplyDelete
Bombur's always been comic relief, unlike Sam, so it's not surprising that - holyhellwhathehellisthat embedded in Bifur's skull?! I guess there was a mining accident?ReplyDelete
John, you're right. There's something unpleasant embedded in Bifur's forehead.ReplyDelete
Actually, Bombur does have a long beard, so long in fact that's it's braided and wrapped around his neck.ReplyDelete
Looks Good! I like these dwarves better than Jackson's Gimli aberration.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 14, 2011 at 11:22 AM
Alright some of these guys look a little closer to dwarves - the costumes sort of reflect that they actually work in a mine, and are not long haired rock and roll prima donna casualties of fashion.ReplyDelete
This picture goes some way in rehabilitating the whole lot. Here's how:ReplyDelete
My objection to the other images was that it looks like PJ was aiming to squeeze The Hobbit out of the same tube he used for LotR.
But now, if he does do something comic, his use of the same black metallic pallete that has become a staple of darkly heroic movies, will heighten the mock-epic qualities of The Hobbit.
Even though it's clear that the dwarves in the novel are not "real" heroes or adventurers, it's also clear that they think of themselves as such. I'd say the same about these guys.
One point: Bifur, Bofur and Bombur were not of Durin's line (The Longbeards). So that may explain the "short beards". :)ReplyDelete
I guess I was hoping that they would make The Hobbit a 'serious' prequel to Lord of the Rings.ReplyDelete
If anything needs to be taken seriously, it's a story about thirteen dwarves, a rabbit-like gnome and a disappearing wizard in search of a dragon's cave filled with gold.
The whining about production stills from a movie that just started shooting is almost comical. At least disgruntled Star Wars fans waited until after The Phantom Menace was released before they started weeping that George Lucas "raped my childhood".
James, yes, that was a 'small' joke of mine. Indeed. But I'll hold back on the rest :)ReplyDelete
I fully agree with Elfdart. Complaining about stills is almost comical. Once we see these guys in the movie, the look may be very different. You have to imagine the backdrops and such. It's ultimately the story and the scope that matters. George Lucas comes up with awesome-looking characters and terrible stories, for instance.ReplyDelete
Otherwise, they look fine to me. But I wouldn't remember one dwarf from another, having read The Hobbit only once years ago.
- AnonymousJuly 14, 2011 at 7:52 PM
Well, I just reread the Hobbit and Tolkien does little to differentiate most of the dwarves. I like them. In fact, the only one I haven't liked is the black haired Kili (and I REALLY don't like his look). Otherwise they are well done. Oh, and I love the mattock!ReplyDelete
This film is going to be garbage, just like the other three.ReplyDelete
"At least disgruntled Star Wars fans waited until after The Phantom Menace was released before they started weeping that George Lucas "raped my childhood"."ReplyDelete
Nah, I started whining before that, right about when George ejaculated on my innocense with the remakes.
I would say that the most likely reason that many of these dwarves have short beards is that they have yet to earn the right to wear a long beard.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 16, 2011 at 10:25 AM
James is right, Filli and Killi were minors when they went on the expedition. They're also the party's main scouts, and their youth might explain their physique.ReplyDelete
Perhaps you should read the wiki attached to the hobbit movie; it contains a lot of information about the book, and compares the depiction of the characters to the previous movie. You might learn something about both the book and Jackson's interpretation of it.
I take it from that statement that you're never had a long beard...ReplyDelete
I have not, but then neither have I ever been one of Khazâd.
I would say that the most likely reason that many of these dwarves have short beards is that they are all different people who have chosen to grow their beards different lengths. Frankly these are good enough that I'm feeling much better after my small doubts from Fili and Kili.ReplyDelete
The whining about production stills from a movie that just started shooting is almost comical.ReplyDelete
What's more comical to me is the whining about the whining.
- AnonymousJuly 17, 2011 at 10:20 AM
[i]What's more comical to me is the whining about the whining.[/i]ReplyDelete
What's more comical to me is the whining about the whining about the whining. - Your turn.
- AnonymousJuly 17, 2011 at 10:41 AM
James, I'm not sure what your issue is with the hat? It's a pretty common form of eastern European clothing, and if Tolkien modeled the Dwarves on Jews then this sort of hat would be pretty common amongst anyone from further East than Poland.ReplyDelete
Is there something wrong with giving these characters outfits based on real-life outfits from anywhere except Northern Europe? And if so, how do you square that with the Jewish angle that Tolkien is supposed to have followed with the Dwarves? The history of European Jewry was written in the East, so an Eastern European influence on their clothing would surely be acceptable, no?
I think most of the people complaining about this movie are guilty of a) jumping the gun, b) misunderstanding the influences on and history of the hobbit, and c) privileging their own view of the Hobbit over a director's attempt to construct a shared vision. As far as I can tell Jackson's attempts to create that shared vision are far more defensible based on the background material than you're giving him credit for.
James, I'm not sure what your issue is with the hat? It's a pretty common form of eastern European clothing, and if Tolkien modeled the Dwarves on Jews then this sort of hat would be pretty common amongst anyone from further East than Poland.ReplyDelete
The hat looks like Mongolian to me, not Eastern European, though I readily grant that many Eastern European items have their origins in Asia. Since we see no other dwarves dressed this way, it sticks out much more than if they'd all worn attire that was "eastern" in appearance.
- AnonymousJuly 17, 2011 at 11:31 AM
It's an Ushanka, James, and the wikipedia entry on it has a picture of a German hunter wearing one in 1643. If you look up pictures of ghettoes, stalingrad, Napoleon's retreat etc. you'll see them all over the shop.ReplyDelete
I really think you need to revisit both the source material, the wiki that the Hobbit crew are putting together, and the various middle earth websites, because you're distorting the source material horribly in order to defend your lowered expectations. None of what you see is what you think it is.
It's an Ushanka, JamesReplyDelete
That doesn't look like an ushanka to me, but more like the kind of hats I associate with illustrations of medieval Mongol warriors, but I'll happily concede the point, if I'm mistaken.
I really think you need to revisit both the source material, the wiki that the Hobbit crew are putting together, and the various middle earth websites, because you're distorting the source material horribly in order to defend your lowered expectations
Where is this wiki? You have piqued my curiosity.
- AnonymousJuly 17, 2011 at 11:53 AM
I'm not sure if it's actually connected to the movie, but it looks like it from the content. Here is the entry on Fili and Kili, that makes clear they're minors (and should be expected therefore to have short beards). You can see from this that the Dwarves actually have a lot of backstory (contra your earlier suggestion that giving them backstory is "ludicrous"). I think this wiki helps to show that some of Jackson's design decisions aren't as way out or treacherous as you suggest. The main page is here, and certainly looks like it's connected to Jackson's movies, though I could be mistaken. Perhaps you've seen these already?ReplyDelete
Also I strongly recommend you watch Meet the Feebles and Bad Taste if you haven't already. Jackson is not an American movie maker and it really helps to understand his interpretation of Tolkien if you get at least some insight into the antipodean cultural framework within which he is operating.
I like Bofur's look. He looks like the dwarven equivalent of a type of fella you see working in auto repair or body shops. Little wiry guys who you never see the top of their head 'cos they're always wearing an oil stained giveaway ball cap.ReplyDelete
Also I strongly recommend you watch Meet the Feebles and Bad Taste if you haven't already. Jackson is not an American movie makerReplyDelete
No, thank you very much. For my sanity's sake, I vowed to never more watch a PJ movie.
And if you wanna make a nationalist issue of this, you are missing the target. What the USA have to do with it? It's not a matter of American vs. Australian, but of English vs. whoever PJ is representing.
Tolkien's hobbits are a good old-fashioned parody of good old-fashioned English people (which -I mean, the parody- already was old-fashioned when LOTR was published). PJ's hobbits are... what are they meant to be? I didn't get it. Maybe generic D&D halflings? It doesn't help that the original soundtrack theme for the Shire sounds unmistakenly *Irish* to my ears.Replies
I'd strongly recommend Meet the Feebles and Bad Taste to almost anyone, they're both classic OTT schlock, BT was made on weekends over a few years with friends but still has an amazing fight scene on a cliff and MtF is a surefire cure Muppet sweetness.Delete
As for the American-slanging, there is simply no way either of these films would have been made in the USA at the time, watch and compare and I think you'll see what was meant and I hope you'll enjoy them as the outrageous self-parodies that they are :)
- Alexwally29May 28, 2012 at 3:34 PM
what the hell are you talking aboutReplyDelete


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When speaking about nonproliferation and disarmament, it's usually assumed that the latter cuts the ice for nonproliferation. In fact, it's part and parcel of the nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty. In other words, large nuclear states are expected to demonstrate via substantive disarmament measures that it's safe for smaller nuclear states to follow their lead in disarming. In the same vein, it becomes un-necessary for non-nuclear states to acquire or develop nuclear weapons.
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We're talking about triage. As with land mines and cluster bombs, for example, nuclear weapons need to be taken out of the hands of mankind well before it sorts out its dark impulses, if it ever does.


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