I made up this method for making handmade fabric roses based on what I know of rolled fabric roses, and the organza flowers from Reese Dixon. Rather than keep all my secrets to myself, I want to share this method with others. Some crafters will think I’m crazy for sharing my secrets for an item I sell in my Etsy shop, but I believe that sharing information contributes to the creativity of others and that is more important than me selling stuff. That’s just my own personal philosophy on creativity. Share it – don’t hoard it! 
Making roses in 5 simple steps – after the break…
One note before I get started with the instructions…You must be able to follow instructions very well if you attempt to make these! Many of the steps have some leeway in them, but the part with fire requires MUCH caution. I can not be held responsible for any harm you incur while playing with fire. So attempt your rose making at your own risk. I am only sharing my own method, not every single safety precaution. This craft is for responsible adults. If you are not a responsible adult (or if you had to stop and ask yourself if you qualify) then this craft is not for you. Honestly, this is no more dangerous than cooking on a gas stove. 
OK, carry on then…
Choosing fabric for the roses
Big important point here – you must use synthetic fabric!! Natural fabrics do not work. Polyester is what I choose. You might pick something different based on this fabric burn test chart. I’ve had the best results using 100% polyester lining fabrics. Lining fabrics are generally cheap ($2 – $5 per yard) and plentiful at local fabric stores in many colors.
Step 1 – Cut fabric into strips
I fold the fabric by matching the selvedge edges, then folding again into quarters. This gives me a long skinny strip that is easy to cut with rotary cutter, clear ruler and cutting mat. If you do this with scissors, that works too. It just takes longer. My fabric is 45″ wide so after folding it is around 11″ wide – an easy size to manage with my cutting tools.
For this sample I cut the fabric into 3″ strips. I think 2.5″ is my personal preference. Try your own sizes to see what you prefer. After cutting you’ll have a 3″ by 45″ strip. Cut off the selvedge ends.
Step 2 – Shape the strips into petals
Fold the strips into 4ths, then 3rds again so they are around 4″ wide, then cut the corners off 2 top edges to shape like a wide rose petal. This will give a more realistic look to your rose. I also like to cut the first 3 petals off the end which will be the inside of the rose. This keeps the flower center from protruding up too much on the finished rose. You can also shorten the first few petals near the center if you like.
Step 3 – Melt the edges
Here is the secret step. Melting the edges of polyester seals it from fraying, and also creates a little curl and darkening on the edge of the rose petal for a realistic look.
Just hold the fabric strip near the candle flame and melt all edges of the strip – including the bottom and sides. I could wax poetic for an hour about all I’ve learned about this step. But it’s easier if you experiment a little bit yourself and see what works best for you. Here are a few tips from my experience – use them or create your own preference:
- I like using a candle stick best, and quickly run the fabric through the flame.
- turn off any fans – air flow in the room will make the flame dance and just frustrate you
- if the wick gets too long the flame will dance – same frustration as above
- each fabric melts differently – experiment until you like the results. Be aware that light colored fabrics might get black if held near the flame too long, so work quickly.
- be sure to melt the inside corners between petals to prevent fraying there
- The bumpy edge looks best curled, but the straight edge which will be the base of your rose just needs to be sealed and not melted into curling
Step 4 – Gathering the strip
After the strip is cut and melted, you just gather the bottom edge, that’s the side that doesn’t have the bumpy petal shapes.
I’ve done this 3 ways. All of them work. Choose the one you prefer
- Using a pleater foot on my machine (shown in photo)
- Increasing the top thread tension on my machine, then baste. This makes the fabric pucker and gather on it’s own.
- Baste the edge by hand or machine and pull the thread to hand gather
A note on gathering and bloom size
Gather that 45″ strip down to anywhere between 10″ and 20″. The more you gather, the more open your rose would be. Below are photos of the same 45″ strip next to a ruler. One is gathered around 10″ and the other is more like 20″. After rolling them up, the 10″ gathered strip makes the open bloom on the right. The 20″ gathered strip makes a more closed bloom on the left. Play around with different gathered sizes to see what you like best. I have found that leaving the center side of the strip loosely gathered gives me a nice “bud” for the rose center so it looks more like a real rose. As with the other steps – experiment to find what you like best.
Step 5 – Roll and sew
Now you just roll up the gathered strip and hand sew it together at the base. I usually roll the strip around my finger and just keep the basted edge lined up as I roll it. Be sure the fabric doesn’t slip around and make the center part too high. Use a strong thread to tack several stitches at the base which will hold the rose together. To make the rose more realistic – look at how the petal edges curl, then roll the rose so the petals curl towards the outside. You can always do some touch up melting if you find any fraying edges, or if you want to curl some petals. You can also use your needle and thread to “soft sculpt” the rose and position centers if you are feeling ambitious.
Finishing up
That’s it. You have a rose! After practicing it should take around 15-20 minutes per rose. The melting steps and the hand sewing steps are good for putting on the telephone headset and chatting with friends and family. 
Here are some ideas on what to use these for:
- Make a brooch by sewing or gluing on a pinback
- attach to clothing, purses, shoes
- make hair accessories – ponytail holder, headband, barette or bobby pin
- decorate your home – attach to lamp, fill a bowl or vase, sew onto curtains, bedspread, etc.
- perfect for giftwrapping – use a rose instead of a bow and use a strip of matching fabric for the ribbon
- They make nice favors for parties, showers or weddings. Incorporate them into placesettings. Make napkin rings.
These are just some uses I could think of. There are many, many more. I would love to hear what you are using them for. Please leave a comment and let me know what you think of this tutorial and how you plan to use all the roses you are going to make!
July 23rd, 2009 at 1:15 am
These flowers are my favorite!!! I have purchased several large orders of these to make hair accessories with them. Some are available for purchase in my shop at http://www.jeckaboutique.etsy.com and featured on my blog at http://jeckaboutique.com/blog/.
DuhBe has been such an inspiration! I am anxiously awaiting a huge order in many of the new colors…My mind is spinning with new ideas, especially for brides. Stay tuned…
THANK YOU, LUCI!!!
July 23rd, 2009 at 10:46 pm
Thanks for the awesome tute! Great instructions an I look forward to tying my hand at making some of these… they are beautiful.
July 23rd, 2009 at 10:50 pm
Very nice! Thanks so much for sharing!
July 24th, 2009 at 2:09 am
I love these – thanks for the turorial. On a more personal note, it is always great to find other crafty science geeks. I’ll be back.
July 24th, 2009 at 2:22 am
How beautiful these roses are, and how very generous of you to share your method! Thank you!
July 24th, 2009 at 4:28 am
Love your easy tutorial. I have fooled around making roses since a child, but making dolls is my hobb now. I sometimes require smaller things and although I use the candle to burn fabric hems, I think trying a wood burning tool is safer and perhaps will accomplish the same thing but one can be more precise. I do like the black sometimes, but sometimes not. You can also put holes in synthetics with the tool which look like lacy things. Some grape leaves look just like that outside as the Japanese beetles have been dining with vigorll making them look like lace.. What fun that might be to print those lacy leaves on fabric…Off the subject, but still in the flora etc….Thanks for sharing. Your ideas are like yeast…they grow! pharpha
July 24th, 2009 at 4:31 am
try a wood burning tool instead of the candle for preciseness and safety issues.
Also, a wire zigzagged works well and fast for the gathering and is easily twisted to finish before you stitch by hand. This is more sturdy for some uses.
July 24th, 2009 at 4:40 am
Thanks for all the encouragement. I’m so glad people have found their way over here from the CRAFTzine blog.
As far as using a woodburning tool, I have actually used a soldering iron for that purpose but it only seals the edges and you don’t get the same curling and darkening of the petals. But people should experiment with their own tools and creative flow to see what works best! I had some options like that at the end of the tutorial, but decided to leave that as a follow up post later on.
July 24th, 2009 at 10:52 am
These are SO pretty! Thanks for sharing your technique =)
July 24th, 2009 at 1:00 pm
How beautiful. I am making a quilt for each of my daughter in laws and needed some kind of decoration. I have it now. Roses. thank you
July 24th, 2009 at 5:04 pm
These are fantastic. And your Tutorial is very clear and easy to follow. Thank you for your generousity
July 24th, 2009 at 7:09 pm
Thanks for this! I ran across this at Craft, and it happened to be just the thing I needed. I whipped up a couple in black and added some stems and fake leaves to use as accessories for a mime costume (Quiet Riot bar crawl in Pittsburgh!). Totally perfect! Thanks!
July 24th, 2009 at 7:32 pm
how fabulous is your tutorial!!!
thanks a lot for these fantastic roses
July 24th, 2009 at 7:49 pm
How beautiful! I saw the link on Craft and just had to click over. i would love to link to this in the Daily DIY if you didn’t mind. Off to explore the rest of your blog…
July 24th, 2009 at 7:53 pm
I SO appreciate your tutorial b/c I can really make & use these with my cards! Once I get around to buy fabric this weekend & finished them, I’ll be sure to post & link back to you on my! AWESOME! Thanks so much!!! Cheers, Julie
July 25th, 2009 at 1:26 am
Wow Emily, that was fast! I’m so glad the tutorial worked for you!
July 25th, 2009 at 1:29 am
Link all you want Rachel. Your “one pretty thing” website is very nice!
July 25th, 2009 at 7:48 am
Hello thank you so much for sharing not to many people like you out their . Your step by step is very detailed good job thank you again i will enjoy making them with my pre teen mom and daughter time. thank you for the memory’s we will have
July 26th, 2009 at 2:31 am
[...] I think I’m going to add at least one more to the mix: I am dying to try to make these fabric roses. But I want to make them GIANT size, attach them to sticks, and place them in a huge vase in my [...]
July 26th, 2009 at 4:54 pm
What a great tute Luci! I agree with your sharing creativity philosophy 110% and I’m thrilled to see it bearing fruit (or roses) right here! Yay us!
July 26th, 2009 at 8:57 pm
[...] DuhBe shares a tutorial for making these gorgeous ribbon rose blooms. Use an individual bloom as a brooch or a group of them as a mini bouquet. Go to the tutorial. [...]
July 26th, 2009 at 8:58 pm
Stunning!!! I posted a link to your tutorial (and your Etsy shop) on Craft Gossip Sewing:
http://sewing.craftgossip.com/tutorial-ribbon-rose-bloom/2009/07/26/
–Anne
July 28th, 2009 at 4:45 pm
What a great compliment from you Reese, since it was your gorgeous blooms that inspired me in the first place!!!
July 30th, 2009 at 10:04 pm
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mleak/3773482682/in/photostream/
Thanks again!
August 3rd, 2009 at 12:12 pm
Your roses are beautiful!!! Thanks so much for sharing.
August 5th, 2009 at 9:28 pm
[...] of projects. It is actally almost done – I just need to cast off and block. I tried those roses, but they are a lot more difficult than they look! I tried basting them and pulling the thread to [...]
August 7th, 2009 at 8:36 am
c’est magnifique, bravo pour cette réalisation, j’adore
amitiés, karine
(edited by Duhbe for the English translation: “This is great, bravo for your idea, I love it. Friendship, Karine
Now if I could only translate those comments I’m getting in Turkish, sorry!)
August 21st, 2009 at 7:35 am
Hey thr thanks a lot…really nice and easay…i knew how to make the roses but dint knw i cud burn the edges to keep it from fraying…i have a fashion show lined up and m gonna use these for my models shoes…thxs god bless..
August 21st, 2009 at 11:59 am
thank you so much for these clear directions and the pictures are wonderful bonus! . Thank you for sharing your ideas.. I am looking to make roses to put on bridesmaids dresses.. and these will be perfect! I cannot wait to get started!
August 31st, 2009 at 5:38 pm
[...] einer Kerzenflamme verschmolzen habe. Im Internet gibt es einige Anleitungen dazu. Ich habe mich an dieser Beschreibung orientiert, Lucy hat schon diese andere Fundstelle für die Methode erwähnt. Natürlich [...]
German –> English translation via Google translator
[...] A candle had melted. On the Internet there are some instructions to do so. I have been guided by this description, Lucy has already mentioned this other reference to the method. Of course, [...]
September 7th, 2009 at 10:16 pm
[...] A super easy way to jazz up an outfit, bouquet or the ceremony/reception decor, this amazingly easy tutorial on how to make fabric roses is an inexpensive way to put your DIY mark on your wedding without breaking the bank. Etsy seller [...]
September 9th, 2009 at 11:01 pm
Thank you so much for sharing how to make these roses. They are so pretty and I can’t wait to give to a try. You did a fantastic job of explaining step by step, thanks again for your generosity!
Peace to you….
September 19th, 2009 at 10:38 pm
Waouw. Thanks for sharing, can’t wait to try it out.
(I love Science and art to!) I’m in my last year of High school and hope to become an orthodontist, but I still like crafts. As a matter of fact, i’m making rings now)
September 19th, 2009 at 11:26 pm
Sou apaixonada por rosas! Obrigada por compartilhar com a gente essa maravilha.
Beijos e até mais…
(Duhbe translated this from Portugese to English using Google Translator:)
September 22nd, 2009 at 3:35 pm
Hi Alexandra, glad you found me! Just remember that science and creativity are not mutally exclusive, they should actually be best friends!
September 23rd, 2009 at 6:15 am
I’m so glad I found this tutorial! I’m a costumer and want to use this technique to make some rose petal skirts for fairie folk in a show I’m doing. Thank you for being so generous with your instruction. Knowledge is a good thing and can be so useful. I’ve been trying a woodburning tool, doesn’t seem to get the same curl to the edge as the candle. That makes all the difference.
Thanks again so much for this tutorial. Blessings!
October 5th, 2009 at 9:28 pm
[...] you’d prefer a little more realistic rose, then check out this how-to from DuhBe. They use a technique of cutting fabric, shaping it with a candle and then gathering it to create [...]
October 16th, 2009 at 2:57 am
We love this! Thank you so much for sharing. We will be making mention of this project and your blog on this week’s Sunday’s Inspired at Home Radio show. http://www.inspiredathomeradio.com
Creatively,
TIffanyT
October 16th, 2009 at 3:13 pm
Tiffany – that’s great news! I’ll be sure to listen, and I plan to hear some of your older podcasts while I work in my studio today. Thanks!
October 22nd, 2009 at 12:56 pm
WOW! Love them! And you have a great “personal philosphy”!
October 23rd, 2009 at 12:27 am
Thank you so much for sharing. I agree with your philosophy. I used to have a craft company where I recycled maps into jewelry and ‘stuff’. I’ve been sharing this process with many people, no charge. I love recycling and crafts!
I will make the rose tomorrow. Looking forward to your technique. I’ve tried others but these roses look the most authentic.
November 25th, 2009 at 4:06 pm
its wonderfull:)so so so thank you for these rose:))
December 7th, 2009 at 5:16 am
[...] Click here to learn how to cut and fold your way to your own gorgeous lotus flowers made of silk…great to adorn hair clips, bags and clothes! For a tutorial on making fabric roses, go here. [...]
December 23rd, 2009 at 3:12 pm
This is yet another stunning way to create one of nature’s most beautiful flowers and you do it so much justice.. absolutely beautiful!
December 29th, 2009 at 8:06 pm
This is so great! Thanks so much!
December 30th, 2009 at 11:01 am
Thank you so much for your generosity .
I have my own furniture and furnishing store .
I do not have a lot of time to experiment when I come up with an idea for something . You have saved me loads of time . I plan to incorporate these into my wedding also . I will be back to your place !!!!
Amazingly easy to follow.
January 3rd, 2010 at 9:37 pm
I can’t thank you enough for this tutorial.
You use many of my techniques I use everyday.
I’m an alternative fashion designer who does both garments and accessories and I will sure experiment with this technique to make roses for the garments, hats and hairclips.
Thank you for sharing.
Lots of karma to you!
xXx
Ingela Lordsdotter
January 9th, 2010 at 11:25 am
I came across this website while searching how to make fabric flowers- I love your instructions, especially with pictures- and the roses are beautiful. Thank you!
January 16th, 2010 at 11:40 am
LOVE this tutorial! I am going to start making roses for my custom Stevie Nicks hats and clothing in my store next week, and am DEF. going to try out this method, thank you so much!
Barbara
http://www.StevieNicksClothing.com
January 17th, 2010 at 5:08 am
thanks so much cant wait to try …from nz
January 19th, 2010 at 8:25 pm
Thank you Duhbe for the instructions on how to make a rose, and I totally agree with your philosophy, sharing your idea is so unselfish. The roses are beautiful. I will be making roses.
January 24th, 2010 at 6:14 am
This tutorial is GREAT. I’ve been doing a lot of research on flower making and I’m so excited to have found your tutorial. I’m attempting to make my bridal bouquet and this is perfect! Thank you for sharing! I’m headed to JOANN’s tomorrow for my fabric. =)
January 25th, 2010 at 5:56 pm
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I’m getting married this year and want to make one for my hair. I’ll be using these in projects for a long time. It is very kind of you to share your technique — again, thanks!
January 30th, 2010 at 1:59 am
i’m using it for an american beauty design for college fashion show
February 10th, 2010 at 11:38 am
anlat?ml? olu?u çok güzel deneyece?im sizinle tan??t???ma çok memnunum türkiye istanbul agva’dan selamlar
February 10th, 2010 at 1:16 pm
Cok guzel isler yapm?ss?n tebrikler
February 10th, 2010 at 1:20 pm
Bu arada eger kumasin organze ise HAVYE ile kesmek kolay ve yaktigin zamanki gibi kotu durmuyor daha guzel gorunur
February 11th, 2010 at 12:03 am
I love it! thanks for the tutorial!
February 19th, 2010 at 3:31 pm
I have been looking around for a good pattern for fabric roses to add to my wedding gown. This is EXACTLY what I was hoping to find! Yay! Thank you!
February 28th, 2010 at 6:42 pm
thanks so much for posting this tutorial. i originally did get the idea for the flowers from etsy. i was going to purchase them to make a little cluster on the shoulder of my baby sisters wedding dress. but then i thought it would be so much more special if i could make it for her and she could save forever. it certainly looks a lot easier than it is for a beginning sewer/crafter like me. i’ve found such pretty colors and materials and i’ve been sitting here staring at it all trying to figure out the secret. with the wedding 5 days away, it was a relief to find this. thanks so much.
March 3rd, 2010 at 10:44 am
Thanks for the roses I made them and put them on a wedding cake, in black.
March 7th, 2010 at 1:44 pm
[...] know the song from Singing in the Rain it is even more crashy-burny. I made a rose a la this wonderful tutorial. Maddie’s recent post reminded me that my rose was sitting on my Sewing ‘Studio’ [...]
March 8th, 2010 at 2:06 pm
HI! I love your tutorial, especially the portion on why we should choose certain fabrics. I plan to make my bridal and brides maids’ bouquets as well as loose blooms to place around the base of my tiramisu wedding cake. You’re the greatest! Thank you so much for sharing!
March 8th, 2010 at 2:38 pm
Hi Jamie – I thinks it’s so cool you’re making flowers for your wedding and would love to see pics! It sounds like an Indy bride wedding? My favorite kind.
I use the silkessence fabric from Jo-Ann for the best results, but any polyester will do.
March 8th, 2010 at 3:24 pm
beautiful, making my first cuff so may try hee hee…thank you for sharing x
March 10th, 2010 at 2:21 am
[...] DuhBe [...]
March 10th, 2010 at 9:27 am
[...] have a bag of remnant fabric in the blue that I wanted. I followed the instructions at http://duhbe.com/blog/?p=807 to make a synthetic fabric rose. The only step I didn’t follow was the advice not to have [...]
March 14th, 2010 at 8:35 pm
Beautiful! I hope you don’t mind, I am linking to you tonight
I’ve made quite a few of these!
kudzu
March 24th, 2010 at 5:01 pm
These are beautiful and so easy to make. I’ve made some for corsages and hair accessories. Fantastic and thank you for sharing.
March 28th, 2010 at 10:05 pm
Fabulous, cant wait to have a go at it. Maybe tonight over a candle lit dinner.
Cheers
Gail from down under
March 29th, 2010 at 3:26 am
These are just stunning, and an excellent tutorial. Thank you for sharing.
April 2nd, 2010 at 9:08 pm
Thank you so much! I was able, upon first try, to make a decent looking rose, following your ttutorial! I have been trying unsuccessfully to make those rolled ribbon roses, and I just can’t do that. Is there a place where I could see how you have finished the back/bottom of your roses?
April 3rd, 2010 at 10:00 am
Hi Cindy, the back of my roses are an ever-evolving process, but I usually leave the ruffle kind of open. Here is a pic that includes a pin sewn on, but you get the idea…
I always use heavy duty thread to sew the roses together with a tapestry needle. I tack stitch in 6-8 spots and insert the needle at the point where the gathering threads are. There is also a way to hide the bottom ruff and flatten the rose by sewing the ruffle to the bottom petals but I don’t know how to explain it yet – I just figured out that method last week.
If I ever find the time, I will re-write the rose tutorial and include the hand stitching part. I’ve learned a lot after making hundreds of these.
April 3rd, 2010 at 11:31 am
Thank you for the detailed information and for the picture. It is very helpful.
April 10th, 2010 at 9:50 am
Hi,
I can’t thank you enough. I plan to make the
roses for my granddaughters wedding. Wish me
luck.
Thanks a bunch
April 20th, 2010 at 10:16 am
Thank you so much for theses instructions, they are so consise, which is greatly appreciated, expecially the pics.
April 27th, 2010 at 8:52 pm
Gorgeous roses! I would love to try, but I have to get re-aquainted with my sewing machine
Thank you for sharing your secret with us
*hush*
hehe
April 28th, 2010 at 1:54 am
Hello from Australia:)
Very nice and using lining is a good idea–the burnt edge give the rose a special touch.
Thank You for sharing
May 6th, 2010 at 9:31 pm
[...] that I will never have a use for this. But it’s still kinda cool. It’s a post on making roses from polyester fabric. And the procedure involves FIRE! That alone makes me want to look for a reason to make some of [...]
May 20th, 2010 at 2:50 pm
I just made one for my 4 y.o.’s flower girl dress. The bridesmaids provided their dress & lining fabric after alterations. It is the perfect addition to the sash on the flower girls’ dresses. Thank you for sharing this!
May 20th, 2010 at 3:25 pm
Here’s a link to my first try at a fabric rose.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/maryconner/4624779735/
May 21st, 2010 at 7:06 am
Nice job Mary, your little flower girl is going to look so cute!
In case I haven’t said it lately to all the commenters – thanks so much for stopping by and leaving a note!
May 24th, 2010 at 8:30 pm
I LOVE your tutorial. I made my first one with red satin & red tulle. I loved it so much that I made 6 more! http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=4285464&l=b704a4a5c9&id=554730381 and http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=4285464&l=b704a4a5c9&id=554730381
I also had some 1.5 inch organza and other transparent ribbon I played with and it turned out great. Thanks!
May 28th, 2010 at 10:45 am
Thanks for the comment Marissa. I couldn’t see your photos on facebook, but I really liked the baby hair bows on your blog! Are you going to make some flower headbands too? That would be cute.
May 31st, 2010 at 9:28 pm
i think that you are indeed a very generous person to share your knowledge with everyone.thanks. tthe roses are beautiful i will try them.
June 7th, 2010 at 9:02 pm
Thanks for the simple instructions to make these roses.So simple and pretty
June 9th, 2010 at 9:56 am
I wanted to show you how the final flower girl roses turned out. Here’s a link to the photo on Flickr. They were a huge hit and I had a lot of fun telling people that I actually MADE those roses! Thanks again!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/maryconner/4684979775/
June 10th, 2010 at 5:03 am
Hello there and greetings from Finland!
(or actually Sweden atm)
Just wanted to thank you for the great tutorial. I also have an ambitious plan to flower my own wedding, either with paperflowers or fabric and these are just so adorable! <3
now i just gotta find my candles and lighter from one of these move-in boxes!
June 10th, 2010 at 10:31 am
I am a bridal seamstress who has made roses out of satin in many different ways and with different tools, but this is the most realistic looking rose, an easy-to-follow tutorial from a most generous crafter. Thank you!
June 14th, 2010 at 12:23 am
hi Duhbe,
hope ur well,
i thought id giv it a go ,
well it turned out really fantastic like ur “burgandy rose” but purple with more layers.
thanx,
im going to try the leaves.
Min-e Sengel.
June 18th, 2010 at 2:01 pm
[...] Synthetic Rose flowers [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 11:41 pm
how generous of you to share this! what a life saver! i already made one and it looks fab!!
June 24th, 2010 at 8:10 pm
Thank you so much for sharing these directions. Im about to make some! I am using some old dresses that are 100% poly. I have Red, purple and blue…cant wait to see how they turn out!
June 28th, 2010 at 8:52 pm
[...] would be a great opportunity to give it a whirl. A quick Google search resulted in my finding this awesome tutorial for fabric roses. rose color chart from [...]
July 5th, 2010 at 9:24 pm
Greetings from India. Many thanks for a great tutorial. now a days i am in a mood to make fabric flowers and has been surfing net for the same. i’ll be making this beautiful flower today itelf.
many thanks again.
Best wishes.
July 8th, 2010 at 7:50 am
Thanks for sharing your technique. I was looking for a rose making tutorial. I love it when people use pictures! Thanks so much. This has given me a beautiful idea for some hair fascinators I’m working on. Thank you!
July 8th, 2010 at 9:22 pm
This tutorial is wonderful! Easy to follow which inspires confidence. I love the idea of embellishing a special gift wrapped present! Can’t wait to make these. Thank you.
July 11th, 2010 at 9:40 am
thanx 4 this tutorial!been looking all over 4 fabric roses and so far yours is simply the best!!!as an owner of a fabric store,the possibilities are endless,once again thanx!!!
hope there’s more where this came from…
July 11th, 2010 at 11:57 am
[...] hoped to use them to practice sewing, but several of them were sheer sort of fabrics. I came across this tutorial for making lovely fabric roses and, would you know, my sheer remnants were exactly the kind of [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 1:19 pm
Beautiful roses! I love making flowers and am always happy to find a great one. I put them on the purses I make as well as using them for pins and hair clips. Looking forward to making these.
Thanks.
July 24th, 2010 at 8:05 am
[...] Kako se prave ružice pogledajte ovdje. [...]
July 24th, 2010 at 4:25 pm
Prekrasne ružice, oduševljena sam njihovim izgledom! Hvala vam što ste podijelili s nama svoju kreativnu tajnu! Pozdrav iz Hrvatske
))