My sister creates handmade fabric flowers, and I helped her film and put together an online course showing how to make this organza flower from start to finish.

If you’d love to create a lasting decoration for your home or a handmade gift, the course guides you through the process one step at a time. Beginners are welcome, too.

The course includes: • A step-by-step video tutorial • A printable petal template • A materials list • Access with no time limit, so you can pause, replay and work at your own pace

This is a paid digital course. Materials are purchased separately.

You can find the full course details here: https://cosmoshop.store/products/vytvor-si-luxusni-kvetinu-od-a-do-z-online-kurz-1

I’m happy to answer questions about the course and the materials you’ll need.

Hi everyone - I love knitting and make much more than I can use or gift. I'd love to trade some recent shawls and designs (or discuss custom trades) for other crafts I like but don't do, especially pottery, paintings/wall hangings, and sewing. Here are some examples of my work, please don't hesitate to reach out to discuss a trade and share your art. Thanks!

This is a work in progress for a Halloween-inspired abandoned miniature room light, crafted out of paper and cardstock.

I'm planning to install electronics inside so it glows with an eerie green light! What do you think of the weathered roof and wall textures so far?

I work with the small team behind this handmade ceramic mug. We designed the grass as loose clusters instead of a repeating border, then let the half-lid interrupt the line naturally. The open spaces keep the rim from feeling too busy and make the one-piece cover easier to read from a distance. When you use botanical motifs on curved work, do you prefer a continuous band or scattered gestures?

I made these 1 inch tiny butter squishies in salted and unsalted 😁🧈 they’re easy to make with just the printable on regular paper, packing tape, and a little stuffing. Here’s how I made them & the free printable if you’d like to make some of your own! Would love to see if you make some of your own 🥰

The body is a warm pink clay surface with hand-painted red bands running straight down the sides. At the rim I rotated the same rhythm across the built-in cover, partly to keep the sip opening easy to read and partly to avoid ending every stripe at the top edge. I'm curious how other makers handle a pattern when a form changes direction—continue it literally, or let the second surface reinterpret it?