For some people, going into a local craft store is a treat that is equal to enjoying a picnic, a sporting event, or a much needed get-away from the stresses and strains of a hectic lifestyle. Such places are bright with colors, ideas and designs that never fail to bring a smile to even the most busy people.
Major businesses such as Michael’s, Jo-Ann’s, Hobby Lobby or A.C. Moore stores provide a wealth of possibilities and supplies for any sort of project ideas that will keep your hands and thoughts busy for the entire year. Whether you like to design floral arrangements, paint, knit or scrapbook, a craft store will have the supplies you need.
Many smaller communities also have their own version of the larger stores, and will carry items that the big ones don’t, while other carry only selective items that are the most popular at any given moment. Whether you shop at a huge national store or a small, local one in your town, a craft store is the first place to shop when you have a particular project in mind. Whether you’re making a quilt or knitting a sweater for junior, visit your local stores first for ideas and products that will make your job easier.
Some stores cater to specific needs, such as painting, yarns or beads and stones. Larger cities often have more than one store, which makes completing any project a snap for locals, while smaller communities are more limited in their offerings.
However, the Internet makes shopping at any craft store as easy as clicking your mouse. In fact, more people today are ordering their supplies from stores on the Internet to take advantage of more competitive pricing, product offerings, as well as the ability to shop globally.
When looking for a local store that will suit your needs, it’s a good idea to visit them to see what kinds and amounts of items they carry and to determine whether their employees are knowledgeable, friendly and willing to answer questions or provide suggestions when it comes to help or ideas. Check and compare pricing as well, as they will vary.
Sometimes, people will choose a particular craft store to support and utilize and refuse to visit any others. Such loyalty is nice, but may prevent a customer from benefiting from additional ideas, supplies and opportunities. Try to find at least two or three store offerings in your area that will cater to several craft supply needs, the most common of which are yarns, scrapbooking and fabrics.
Even if you don’t need any particular types of supplies, it’s fun to venture into a craft store once in a while just to get an idea of what people are doing and creating. Especially around the holidays, visiting a craft store can provide a myriad of ideas and projects that will help to create lasting memories that are designed and created with love and provide plenty of enjoyment for years to come.
For more information on crafts, try visiting http://www.craftguidance.com – a website that specializes in providing craft related tips, advice and resources to include information on craft store.
Author: Candice Sabrina
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Oct 17th, 2010. Comment. 
Spending your time doing what you love and getting paid for it seems like the ultimate dream job, but as you start crafting for profit, the pleasure can so easily wither away. Once you’re a professional crafter, your focus is on your business and making money, and your creativity and enjoyment usually suffers first.
When you first start selling your crafts you get such a buzz from it! But what happens when you are making that same item again and again (and again!) You started crafting because you enjoy the creative process, but now you feel like a factory worker, just churning stuff out.
And then there are those customers who want something different. ‘Great!’ you think, ‘a chance to create something unique again.’ But it’s the customer who ends up ‘designing’, while you just follow orders and assemble it. Again, you’re back in the factory!
Finally, you hit a quiet period and have a chance to create some new designs and ‘do your own thing’ again. And what happens? Your muse deserts you and you go completely blank. You can’t for the life of you think of anything new to do, and don’t even know where to start.
Does any of this sound familiar? I’ve been through each of these stages and they’re no fun – you end up wondering why you ever wanted to sell your crafts in the first place! But it doesn’t have to be this way. Over the years I’ve developed some tricks to pull me out of these slumps and back into creative heaven.
Firstly, to avoid the boredom that often comes with crafting for profit, see whether any of these ideas will work for you:
- Reward yourself with creative sessions. For every day spent doing the more repetitive jobs, give yourself a few hours of fun crafting. This way you’ll be motivated to finish the boring stuff quickly.
- Also alternate custom orders with time spent letting your creativity go wild. As custom orders aren’t particularly time efficient anyway, you don’t necessarily need to do all of them together in one session. Perhaps reward yourself for every custom order finished with a block of time to do your own thing.
- Make sure you account for the extra time custom orders take in your pricing (including time spent sourcing materials) in order to make it worth the hassle. You’re much less likely to become dissatisfied if you’re being richly rewarded!
- You could consider limiting yourself to doing one-offs or limited editions. That way the customer gets extra value for their purchase and you don’t get fed up doing the same thing over and over. Or if this isn’t practical for you in terms of earning a good income, consider doing this for just a selection of your crafts.
- When you have to make lots of the same item, get a production line going. Once you know an item sells well, rather than having to replace it every other day, put in one really good session and make loads. OK, so it will be even more tedious while you’re doing it, but you’ll get them finished much quicker this way, and then won’t have to make any more for ages!
- Outsource the production of popular items. That way you can pay someone to replicate your popular designs while you concentrate on creating new ones.
And if you’ve run out of inspiration, here are some ideas for getting it back:
- As a preventative measure, set aside a block of time (daily or weekly) that is purely creative time. Don’t worry about whether what you’re making will sell or not, and don’t think about the other things you need to do, just throw yourself into doing whatever feels good. I find that once I start I get carried away with all sorts of new ideas!
- Read books and magazines about your crafts. This feels wonderfully indulgent, and you may think time spent reading is wasted, but it’s so important in order to generate new ideas and to keep abreast of new techniques and trends. So when you’re feeling a bit jaded, grab a cup of coffee and settle down with your favourite (craft related) glossy.
- Invest in some new and different materials or supplies. I always get excited when a parcel full of new beads arrives, and can’t wait to try them out!
- Have a clear out. You’ll find things you’d forgotten you had, and seeing your materials arranged differently can often inspire you to try new combinations or techniques that you haven’t thought of before.
- Take a course. Learning a new technique, or brushing up on old ones can help you rediscover your inspiration. And you’ll find it refreshing to mix with others who are excited about the same craft as you.
When you’re crafting for profit, you do need to resign yourself to some of the less exciting tasks, but do everything you can to keep yourself at your creative best. If you don’t love what you’re doing, it will show in your work.
Don’t feel guilty about treating yourself to a craft magazine subscription, a day off, or whatever else you need to keep those creative juices flowing, because as a professional crafter you are the number one asset in your business!
Louise Longworth http://www.craft-selling-parties.com Louise Longworth is a work at home mother who sells her handmade jewelry at home parties and has published a website to help others sell their crafts the same way.
Author: Louise Longworth
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
Provided by: Guest blogger
Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Oct 14th, 2010. Comment.
There are a great many African crafts to make a huge range of wonderful items. You can make anything from a rain stick to batik printed clothing. The joy of many African arts is that they require little or specialist equipment as they have evolved from using just the natural products that were available. The crafts generally produced wonderful and brightly colored items which are both practical and useful. Patchworks can be made using the typically African fabrics which are now quite easy to get hold of and many items can be transformed using beadwork in the traditional African styles.
A great way of sourcing African crafts to make is through the internet. Now that the internet is available to the majority of us, it is easy to use a search engine to find websites that information regarding the local African crafts. Some are more detailed than others and will need some traditional materials, but many can be undertaken easily and inexpensively.
Batik dying is one of the really authentic African crafts to make. You will need to refer to either a website or a book for information on how to create the designs and achieve the effect. It involves the use of wax and dyes and the end results are colorful and vibrant textiles which can be used for any number of purposes. You could even transform a piece of clothing that you already own with a batik design. This is a great way to rejuvenate some of your wardrobe. As I mentioned, you will need to either read up on the process or perhaps you could find a class at your local college. Art colleges or groups may have a class that you could join to learn this wonderful African style of fabric painting.
You will also find that bead work and jewellery making features highly on the list of African crafts to make. Beads are easy to buy from your local craft stores and are usually inexpensive. Again you will need to do some research to find out what designs and styles of jewellery are traditional in Africa. You will be able to discover quite a lot on the internet but do not restrict your searches just to craft websites. Have a look at a range of African sites and also try to look at as many pictures as possible of African jewellery and how it is traditionally worn. You will then have an idea of what it is that makes a piece look African. Try to copy the designs that you see both in shapes and colours. This way you will be making pieces that are unique to yourself but have a huge African influence.
There are many African crafts to make at home and also in a craft circle. Far more than it is possible to mention here. Keep your eyes open for styles and designs and if at all possible make contact with an African artist or craft worker for some genuine traditional tips.
Candis Reade is an accomplished niche website developer and author.
To learn more about African Crafts to make [http://africancrafts.info/african-crafts-to-make/], please visit African Crafts [http://africancrafts.info/] for current articles and discussions.
Author: Candis Reade
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Sep 24th, 2010. Comment.
Although we are all feeling the pinch a bit at the moment, there is still a need for home-made, hand-crafted items and unusual greetings cards, scrapbooks, brag books and so on.
In tough times, as they say necessity is the mother of invention.
I myself began crafting a few years ago as a therapeutic way of staving off stress. It helped me enormously and I would recommend crafting to anyone needing a creative outlet, who enjoys experimenting and playing about with different materials ending in a satisfying unique, personal hand-crafted item.
When I first started crafting, unlike a friend of mine who had all the latest tools, materials, the latest rubber stamps, glitters and embossing powders, I could not afford all these flashy things. Looking back, I now realise that this was actually a very good thing, as it made me a lot more creative, relying instead on what I could achieve with limited resources and my own ideas. I began experimenting with all sorts of things from foils, the insides of sweet wrappers, inexpensive peel-offs and so on.
As time went on, I began to search around on the internet for inexpensive materials, then one day hit upon the idea of postage stamps.
I did a little hunting and discovered by chance there was strangely, a stamp shop near me! We took a trip there and enquired about bulk buying used stamps. I told the man there I didn’t mind what they were, but would prefer pictures, and he produced a cigar box. It was beautiful, and as a bonus, it was full to the brim of used stamps from all over the world! He only charged us £15 for the whole lot, cigar box and all!
Can I tell you that I bought that box of stamps in 2004, and I am STILL using it today and STILL discovering stamps I didn’t know I had! Well worth the money!
I strongly recommend finding a local stamp dealer, or check out some bulk buys of used international stamps online, it will provide you with inexpensive, unique and unusual materials for a long time.
Please spend some time looking through your stamps when you get them as you will be amazed at the designs and work that has gone into them. I see each and every stamp as a work of art in its own right. Take the time to carefully look at them, really look at them and you cannot fail but to be inspired, soon you will be creating your own unique designs with them. Each and every stamp as well as being a work of art is also a snapshot of time, a little glimpse of history. Each stamp reflects trends, changes, crazes and phases in a country at a particular time, and I know that people who have received cards from me with stamps on, are always intrigued and impressed with them not to mention being absolutely fascinated by them.
Ideas
Firstly, there is the obvious, Greetings cards. Why not pick out a handful of stamps according to a colour scheme? For example, if making a card for a man, why not pick out some stamps that are all browns and blacks in colour? Pick out stamps with images of aeroplanes, boats, trains, cars or industrial scenes on.
Anything with an industrial theme looks great on a male card. The colours are always fantastic. Simply find your card blank, pick out an inexpensive backing paper*, (or why not try making your own?), and apply your backing paper to the card blank, then simply on a flat surface, place the stamps down first as you want them to look on your card, then apply a little glue stick to the back of the stamp, making sure you cover the edges and corners of the stamps, and apply to your card. The card will be personal, unique and much more interesting.
Secondly, why waste your money on buying gift tags for birthdays or Christmas? Simply cut out a tag shape from a piece of blank card and punch a hole in at the top. Decorate your tag and personalise it, by adding stamps in the gift recipient’s favourite colours. E.g., if the person the gift is for likes green, pick out all green coloured stamps, or stamps with green flowers/plants on them. You have made a gift tag which is personal to them and unique, not to mention inexpensive. To finish it off, why not add some thick twine through the hole, or ribbon or raffia or anything else you have lying around. If you don’t have any of these, why not get some inexpensive threads in different colours and bunch a few of them together and tie through the hole to make a decorative finish.
Also, if you want to try selling your crafts, why not try making themed cards with your stamps, for example, all green coloured stamps, or all purple coloured stamps, all floral stamps, all cars stamps etc., and make matching gift tags. You could then sell them as a pack at local fairs or jumble sales.
Your stamps can also be used as part of your own range of wrapping papers. Instead of buying expensive wrapping paper, why not buy some cheap brown packaging paper, and decorate your gift with stamps all over when it is wrapped. Again you will have a unique, individual, inexpensive way of getting a fab look to your gifts.
Thirdly, if you know someone who likes to read, why not use your stamps to make a gorgeous, unusual bookmark for them as a gift? I am surrounded by people who love books and find myself constantly making bookmarks for them! They love them.
Take some ordinary cardstock, cut a long strip of card, punch a hole in the top or leave it whole, and decorate your bookmark. Why not practise at some fancy writing or ways to make your letters more decorative, by adding swirls, loops etc., and add their name as an extra personal touch? Decorate your bookmark with stamps and either add some threads through the top hole, maybe with a bead threaded onto them and knotted, or leave the bookmark whole for a more solid look. Twine or string looks great threaded through the top hole of a bookmark and pulled gently apart after being knotted. Adding a bead or two to the twine can also give the bookmark a more interesting dimension.
There are plenty of ways to make your own hand-crafted, unique, personal gifts and still do it on a budget.
For inexpensive backing papers, why not buy a few rolls of wrapping paper, various designs and patterns and simply cut off and use as much or as little as you need? This is a great way to ensure you have a good selection of designs and patterns for different occasions without feeling you have to skimp on the amount you use. You can be generous with your backing paper and let your creativity run wild.
So go on, grab some card and wrapping paper, find yourself a joblot of used international stamps and get crafting!
For more hints and tips and to get involved come along to http://www.Begin-Again.co.uk and check out our Blog.
Author: Fiona Teasdale
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Sep 19th, 2010. Comment.
Five Ideas for the Simple Wood Dowel
When one looks at a wood dowel, often times they do not think much of it. A race of ideas and crafts do not often spring into most people’s minds when they see a piece of wood. However, for a select few, these ideas do come and the knowledge of how to construct their ideas becomes easy to learn. These people are wood crafters. They are followers of the older ideas that one can create their own toys, decorations, and furniture. These people can create great things with a simple wood dowel and a little work.
When a wood crafter looks at a wood dowel, they see a million ideas. These people are wood working aficionados. They see wood not as just wood, but as a medium to bring their ideas into reality. These people are artists and workers at the same time. Here is a sample of those great ideas that a simple round, wood dowel has created.
1. Beaded curtains. These curtains have a fine thread running from the wood dowel to whatever length is desired. The fine thread is then used to thread beads, creating curtain of the beads, hence the beaded curtain. These beads can also be used to create designs in the curtain by matching colors to a certain pattern.
2. Flag posts. Home owners and some apartment renters tend to decorate their homes on the inside and out with flags. These can be everything from silly flags used for solely decoration to the patriotic, American flag. No matter what flags are hung, the thicker wood dowels are most often used because they have such great strength and beauty.
3. Toy wands. Every aspiring princess and wizard of the day has to have his or her own wand. To meet this need, the wooden dowel can be utilized and decorated to match the personalities of the children while still making the toy affordable. Ribbons, feathers, and glitter can all be added to the wand to add to the individuality of the piece.
4. Yoyo centers. Yoyos are one of America’s all time favorite toys. The simple construction of the yoyo, paired with the ease of use and fun actions of the yoyo all make it a classic toy. The simple wood dowel makes the perfect center in which to construct the yoyo and to attach the string.
5. Shelf railings. Shelves are a necessary part of life. Some of these shelves hold precious ornaments and heirlooms. Many times these shelves have railings on them. For those who are constructing their own shelves, the wood dowel can be used to make for an interesting and unique railing on the shelf.
These ideas are just the tip of the iceberg of ideas for the wood dowel. Imagine what you may come up with using only a little creativity and a wood dowel. You just might have that perfect idea for that perfect piece of art. You also might have the beginnings of the next craze in ideas and wood crafting.
Lara Smith is an aspiring artist and employee at craftparts outside of Fort Worth in Haltom City Texas, offering many products including wooden toy wheels, wooden toy parts, buttons and plugs and a huge inventory of unfinished wood parts for woodworkers and crafters. For all of your Wooden toy parts needs, check out CraftParts
Author: Lara Smith
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Aug 31st, 2010. Comment.
Transform your world with wholesale beads. With them you’ll unearth a world of possibilities that is limited only by your ingenuity. Add a unique sense of style to everything from shoes to jackets. Below you’ll find some quick tips and ideas that will have you beading like a pro in no time.
Jewelry
Glass beads come in several different colors and designs. You can also find turquoise and pearl beads each in a plethora of sizes, shapes and pendants. It’s best to purchase them at wholesale for a discounted price and a larger quantity to experiment with. Once you’ve figured out the kind of beads and colors you want, the fun can begin. Necklaces can be made to include any pattern imaginable. Put together a wild assortment of swirled glass bead to make a bright choker. Don’t want to make a necklace, try assembling a bracelet or anklet. With the variety of beads you’ve bought, a hundred different styles of jewelry can be made. You’ll have an accessory for any occasion, for any outfit. Diagrams can be found online to help you make the more complicated pieces. Practice and diligence will help you find a unique style that won’t be replicable in any store. If you follow these jewelry tips, your fashionability will never be stale.
Youth Groups
Volunteering with a youth group is a wonderful way to spend your and concurrently give back to the community. Arts and crafts are always an activity that goes over well. Wholesale beads are an inexpensive way to boost the kids’s artistic confidence. They can make key chains to give their parents as gifts; remember, Father’s day is coming up. Another good idea is making animals, like lizards or elephants, out of beads. Instructions can be found online with a quick Google search. This will help grow the kids’s imagination without costing the youth organization a hefty sum. A myriad of beads, both in type and color, will ensure none of the kids have similar designs. These activities are guaranteed to result in a good time that simultaneously produces art the kids will be proud of.
Beaded Life
Wholesale beads work great for sprucing up a jacket. Hang the beads from fringe or glue them to lapels. Take a tip from the youth group section, make a beaded animal and attach it to the back of a jean jacket or backpack. Are your shoe laces coming undone? Fix a few beads at the end of them and they’re good as new. If you’re feeling adventurous make a landscape using different beads. With the right perspective and sequence of beads, you can make a beautiful sunset. At the right angle it will look three dimensional. Using wholesale beads will affect the aesthetic of your entire life. The art you create will enhance your attitude and worldly perception.
Tap into your creative vein with wholesale beads. You’ll be taking a unique stance on fashion with your personally crafted jewelry or clothing. Wholesale beads are a great way to begin working with arts and crafts. There’s no telling where your beaded designs will take you. Working with beads of any style and shape will help you discover your inner artist.
Sedona Stones offers wholesale beads to jewelry artists, hobbyists, resellers and everyone else. You can find beading patterns, supplies and guides to spark your creative side. Make sure to check out the ever expanding glass beads section.
Author: Daniel Cruse
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Aug 29th, 2010. Comment.
Beaded items are very popular nowadays. In shopping malls, department stores or designers’ stores, we will not fail to find lots of beautiful beaded items for sale such as bags, purses, bracelets, necklaces, wall hangings, cushion covers, etc. A lot of people find beads not only attractive but irresistible. Beads come in many different shapes, sizes, textures, colors and designs. Designers of accessories, jewelry, and interiors make use of the richness of their colors and the diversity of their shapes to create astounding pieces. Items made with beads are indeed captivating and useful. People use completed beading items such as bracelets and necklaces as accessories to enhance their appearance, while beading items like wall hangings, cushion covers, etc are used to decorate their homes. Fabrics with beads could help to add to the decor of homes.
Beads have been valued for centuries. Since early times, people have been acquainted with beads, primarily in the form of berries, seeds, stones and shells. Later, beads came to be manufactured from clay, glass, metal and crystals and, more recently, acrylics and plastics. People have been involved in beading for a very long time. They enjoy selecting beads and combining them to form an attractive piece of work. It is a very popular form of craft work for both old and young. Some do it for work, others do it for hobby. People enjoy beading because they find it extremely rewarding. It offers them an opportunity to unleash their creativity and helps to enhance their lives. There are those who believe that beads can become an obsession. Some say that it could be addictive. Nonetheless, it is indeed satisfying to use beads to make beautiful masterpieces for yourself, for your home, or even as gifts for your friends.
The beauty of beadwork is its versatility. There is a wide range of beads you can choose from the market. An extensive range of beading supply is available. You can select the types, shapes, sizes, colors and textures of the beads to create the pattern you want. Besides, there is a wide spectrum of beading techniques that can be applied to beads – wiring, threading, weaving, sticking and embroidering. You can choose to use the method you like. Beading techniques could be either threadless or threaded. Although there are relatively few ways of uniting beads without thread, such as with glue or tile grout, however, there are hundreds of ways involving the use of thread. As each completed item would be a result of your own selection, creativity and skill, you will certainly derive great satisfaction from your work.
Beading is considered an economical craft work. You do not need a special workshop. You only require a table, good lighting, some beading equipment and selected beads. With these, you can design and make really exciting pieces of beaded items. You can even create a piece of jewelry that will become a family heirloom!
The basics of beading are easy to learn. There are many resources available with step-by-step beading instructions to enable a starter to learn doing beading projects. When you have learned the basic techniques, you can go ahead to create even more pieces using a multitude of your own ideas. This could be as simple as changing the colors on one of the beading patterns you have learned or using beads of a different size. You will be surprised at how much these small changes can alter the look of the original piece. The possibilities of creating new designs are endless. You can attempt to test your design after creating it. If you find that your idea doesn’t work, you can take it apart and try a new one. Beading is fun and interesting. Be adventurous, always experiment and you’ll enjoy it.
More information on beading techniques can be obtained from => Beading Instructions [http://www.internetbizcenter.com/beading/beading.htm]
Rose Mary
Enjoys and appreciate beading and beading items.
Beading Instructions [http://www.internetbizcenter.com/beading/beading.htm]
Author: Rose Mary
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Aug 27th, 2010. Comment.
One challenge faced by many hobbyists who want to turn their beading projects profitable lies in producing your designs in sufficient quantity to produce sustainable profits. This is especially true if your preference for beading projects runs to necklace/bracelet making, as these typically take longer to produce. This article will focus on things you can do to maximize your productivity, and thus, your profit potential.
The first, best thing you can do to boost your productivity is not to go overboard with the number of bead craft designs you want to offer. So many bead crafters want to undertake dozens of different beading projects in order to produce a staggering array of choices for their customers, and while that is commendable, it gets increasingly more difficult to stay organized, the more bead craft projects you have “on the table.” Best to start with no more than 4-6 designs and slowly introduce more as your level of success increases.
From a pure production standpoint, if you’re making necklaces and or bracelets, few things will help your speed more than a bead tray. At under ten dollars, this is simply a must have! It greatly simplifies the bead craft process as you can completely lay out all the materials for your beading project, double check to ensure everything is how you want it, and then it’s literally as simple as picking up the already organized pieces and stringing them together.
If you have children and or an understanding, helpful spouse, these can be enlisted to assist with the production of your various beading projects. Even one “bead night” a week can dramatically enhance your total output.
Likewise, if you have a neighbor or friends who want to learn the art of bead craft, offer to teach them in exchange for a couple hours a week assisting with your for profit beading projects.
If you have an established line of profitable bead craft projects and you’re finding it difficult to keep up with demand, you may want to consider putting feelers out for “contract beaders.” As around to see if anyone might be interested in executing some bead craft projects for you in exchange for half the profits for the items they produce. If you find yourself balking at this idea, remember that Michelangelo didn’t produce his vast body of work himself. He had dozens and often scores of apprentices working under him, and he would merely supervise the work. His vision, brought to life with the helping hands of others, and you can make use of that very same principle in your for profit bead craft projects.
There are a number of ways you can increase productivity when it comes to your bead craft projects. Some things you can do entirely on your own, but don’t be afraid to ask for, or even pay for help if you find yourself unable to keep pace with demand. Remember, if your goal is to create a line of profitable bead craft projects and you find yourself in the position of having to seek help, this is a happy dilemma!
To learn more about this and related topics, see Bead Craft. Chris Hartpence and his wife, Christina, live in a small seaside town in South Carolina. Both are lifelong artists and diehard do it yourselfers.
They jointly run the Bead Craft Ideas website, and can be reached at cdhartpence@hotmail.com.
Author: Chris Hartpence
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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Filed under Bead Craft Ideas by on Jul 6th, 2010. Comment.