Yes You Can Costumes

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Upcycle a Shirt into a Costume Vest

March 22, 2021

*Purchasing through my affiliate links earns me a small commission to keep creating!*

Need a simple costume vest in a jiffy? Look no further than that old, button-down shirt at the back of your child’s closet! Is it the wrong color? Dunk it in some RIT dye, like I did for Elliott and Oliver’s Kelly Green leprechaun vests. So, let’s upcycle some shirts into costume vests!

The beauty of converting a shirt into a vest is that you don’t need to add buttons, or really much of anything else! You mainly just remove elements that you don’t need. 

Supplies

  • Button-down shirt
  • Double-fold bias tape, 1/2 inch wide
  • Thread
  • Safety pins
  • Sewing pins
  • Ruler
  • Fabric scissors
  • Rit dye (optional)

Fitting

First, I nabbed my little leprechaun for a fitting. I determined which buttons I would keep as the top and bottom ones of the vest. I pinned the hem and spread the collar. The fold line of the opened collar would be the future line on which I would cut to begin to remove the collar. I also marked where I wanted the shoulders to land. You can see me gauging whether or not to take the side seams in. I ultimately decided not to, but you could to achieve a trimmer fit.

DIY Easy Vest

Pinning/Sleeve Removal

Next, I folded the shirt perfectly in half on my work surface. I matched the armscye seams with pins, and then marked the new shoulder grade down to the armpit with more pins.

The pins holding everything in place allowed me to cut through both sleeves at once to achieve the (basically) exact, mirror-image armhole shape on each side.

Now, to alter the collar! I removed the safety pins and marked the grade of the new vest neckline from the shoulder to the button placket with quilting pins.

Collar Removal

Next, I used a ruler to guide the straight cut I made from the shoulder to the center front.

Here, you can see the cut-open collar. See? It’s starting to look like a vest!

It’s a bit awkward to cut through all the layers, like the button placket. However, covering the newly cut neckline in bias tape soon fixes that problem. It is very satisfying to encase all the internal weirdness with a cohesive strip of material!

Next, I finished removing the collar entirely with just a few scissor snips along the collar band. I saved the collar, along with the sleeves, to make matching, Irish princess accessories for the girls!

Bias Tape

Regretfully, I was in such a hurry to finish the vests, (when am I not, though) that I don’t have pictures of me sewing on the double-fold bias tape around the neckline. However, it is pretty intuitive, and there are lots of great YouTube videos that can show you how, like this one!

Hem

The above series of photos showed how I quickly tacked up the hem of the shirt with a few back and forth stitches in strategic areas. Then, I ran over the hem with an iron to make a crisp, finished look. (Did I mention that I was in a hurry?) Below, I show more hem and bias tape details. By far the trickiest part of handling bias tape is how to tuck and fold the ends to created a clean, mitered edge.

Armholes

I finished the armholes of the vest by serging around them and then folding that edge inward and stitching around it one time. The result was rather puckered armholes This is probably mostly because it is difficult to hem a curved edge. Encasing the armholes in bias tape would have produced a cleaner, more polished look, but, c’est la vie! Fortunately, this shortcoming isn’t as noticeable when the vests are worn.

DIY Upcycle Shirt to Vest

And, there you have it, folks: Yes You Can make cute vests from button-down shirts!

More St. Patrick’s Day Content

  • DIY Dyed Green Leprechaun Costumes – RIT Dye tutorial
  • DIY Irish Princess Crowns and Necklaces – Turn shirt scraps into Celtic capes, chokers, and tiaras.
  • Happy St. Patrick’s Day – The photo shoot with the finished costumes!

 

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Filed Under: Cultural Creations, History with the Hemingers, Holidays with the Hemingers Tagged: Costumes, DIY, Dyeing, Easy Costume, History with Kids, Holidays with the Hemingers, Irish, Kid Costume, Kid Costumes, Leprechaun, RIT Dye, St. Patrick's Day, Upcycle

Marzipan Behind the Scenes Bloopers – Homemade Nutcracker

February 22, 2021

Hello, friends! I’m going to try to take pretty pictures and still keep things real on this blog. So, in that spirit, I am going to give you the scoop: Taking group shots of these little rascals is HARD.

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Annika, stop chewing the scenery.

So hard, in fact that I considered scrapping this photo shoot midway through. However, I would have missed out on some beautiful moments . . . And the gift of these bloopers that will make us laugh for years to come!

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Elliott wasn’t feeling it at the start of the photo shoot.

I like the side-eye Eliza is giving me in the first image, and Annika’s fierce, cookie-biting face in the second.

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I wanted the kids to be lined up from youngest to oldest, but Annika had other ideas . . . Then, I had to tell the older ones to just let her in wherever. They were trying to be good and tell Annika where she was *supposed* to go, but that was only causing a new kerfuffle.

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Easily the most exhausting part of photographing a group of young ones is to convince all of them to be as flexible as *you*, the photographer, have to be!

Oliver knows how to smile ’til it hurts…

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At this point, I was thinking, “Perhaps it really is unreasonable to expect everyone to look simultaneously thrilled to be here”.

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Eliza saw me editing this next series of photos and laughed so hard that she “let loose” . . . If you know what I mean. Right next to me. At the computer desk.

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You’ve been warned: Laugh responsibly.

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Eliza is like, “BEEBS. Staaahhhp!!!”

. . . Annika doesn’t look at all mischievous, here . . .

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. . . Oliver was over it, and Eliza must have decided, “If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em!”

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Eliza was disgruntled when I asked her to only use the recorder as a prop, as God intended.

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I mean, let’s be real: A recorder does not usually render beautiful music when in the hands of a small child.

However, I’ll give Eliza the last word in this homage to her amazing, recorder-inspired facial expressions.

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I allowed Eliza some free rein, then ask her to do a few “normal” faces. This is when she sternly told me “Next time, I get to pick how to be in the pictures”.

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The photo on the right is Eliza setting me straight on who is really in charge of this operation.

. . . Aaannnddd, last but not least, this is what is really happening behind the scenes: Jeff is there with his steady patience and amazing child-wrangling skills. He is the master of coaxing unwilling smiles and keeping everyone upbeat. (Including me!)

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Speaking of Jeff, I may be the one making the costumes, but his calm support makes all of this possible. His presence turned something stressful into something enjoyable. And, you know what? I got lovely shots, after all.

More Nutcracker Content

Marzipan

  • Marzipan Cookies – Homemade Nutcracker: How we made the delicious cookies that accompany this project.
  • DIY Upcycled Wool Mitts and Pins: Follow this link for a tutorial on how to make these beautiful mitts and coordinating pins.
  • Marzipan Reed Flutes – Homemade Nutcracker: Follow this link to see the final photo shoot!

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged: Autumn, Costumes, DIY, Elves, Fantasy Fun, Kid Costume, Nutcracker Ballet, Photographing Kids, Woodland

DIY Upcycled Wool Mitts and Pins

December 30, 2020

*Purchasing through my affiliate links earn me a small commission to keep creating!*

Stop!!! Don’t throw away those nifty wool socks! So, maybe they have a few holes…BUT, that doesn’t mean that your comfy, cozy life with them has to be over.

Anyway, that’s what I told myself when my favorite Costco socks (a Christmas present from my aunt), started to wear through. Of course, I am capable of justifying the saving of anything that has crafting potential. Holey socks are no exception!

Pretty wool mitts with lots of trims and texture seemed like the perfect accessories for my little marzipan elves. These socks also presented the perfect material and the perfect project for teaching my little elves to sew!

Supplies *Includes Affiliate Links*

  • Old socks
  • Buttons
  • Trim
  • Feathers
  • Fabric scraps
  • Needle and thread
  • Scissors
  • Pin backs
  • Craft glue
  • Glue gun (optional)
  • Sewing machine (optional)

“And sew“, as my maternal grandmother would say… (Get it? “Sew” = “So”…Sorry, I’ll stop.) We began by cutting the legs of the socks apart from the insteps/soles of the socks; just above their heels. Emma (9) and I tried on the newly-made mitts. So far, so good!

Now, for the fun part! I have a large stash of thrifted lace, and I also got these bags of trims and feathers through the local “Buy Nothing” group on Facebook. I set aside the package of feathers for pin-making. (More on that, soon!)

Emma selected a pleated, gold ribbon to trim the edge of the mitts nearest her fingers, and a pretty, cream-colored lace for trimming the cuffs. She sat on my lap at the sewing machine. I let her operate the foot pedal, while I helped her to guide the material.

This is where things got really exciting! Emma and I cut rounded “patches” from the leftover heels and insteps of the various socks. Then, she got to rummage through my vintage button collection and hand-sew them into place. It was so fun to see her independent creativity and design sense emerge.

While Emma stitched, I got Elliott (8) in on the action. He selected the socks with the feather motif. We made a few stitches about a three-quarter inch away from the inside edge of the top of each mitt. This created a hole for the thumb. (The addition of a thumb-hole ensures that the mitts will stay in place, over the hands, when worn.)

Elliott approached button sewing with skepticism. I told him that learning a new skill is like experiencing a new food: You don’t know what it’s like until you try it! And, what do you know…Before long, he was hooked!

Is it a good idea to have mounds of flammable crafting materials right next to a candle? Probably not. Ignore that. Instead, observe the artful cutting of rounded shapes from unused sock bits, and the charming button collage patches. Emma made an extra butterfly patch for fun, and then she began to make the patches for her younger siblings’ mitts.

Even Eliza (5) learned to sew on buttons! She has a lot of patience and attention for detail, so she was a natural! As the kids completed their button patches, I sewed them onto the mitts. I used contrasting thread and a combination of straight and star-shaped clusters of stiches to add to the earthy, whimsy of the finished products.

And, that’s it! Look at how far these mitts came: From humble, holey socks, to beautiful, wearable pieces of art! The only “oops” I think I made was in not stretching Emma’s mitts enough as we machine-sewed the gold trim to the top edges. This made the edges of the socks lose their stretch, as the machine stitches locked the knit material in place. The trimmed edges became too rigid and tight to stretch over Emma’s hands far enough to be worn with thumb-holes. So, hers are the only ones without. However, her mitts are still completely wearable as-is!

Next, we turned our attention to making coordinating pins. My plan (and I think we succeeded) was to tie these costume looks together with head-to-toe texture! I had some scraps of tapestry material that seemed like the perfect base material for the pins. The fabric was sturdy, and I liked how its edges raveled a bit. (I don’t like hard edges when I’m going for a natural look.) First, we traced oval shapes with my favorite Dritz Dual Purpose Marking Pen.

Elliott doubted his ability to cut a good oval, but he prevailed!

I wanted each pin to have a flourish to it, so we cut little triangle bits from the sock scraps. We pinned them to overlap, a bit, then ran a gathering stitch along the bottom edge. Next, we pinned this “cockscomb” to the tapestry oval and tightened the gathering thread, a bit. This puckered the points, giving them extra dimension. Then, we stitched them into place.

On the girls’ pins, we gathered scraps of lace and stitched them down before adding the fabric “cockscombs”, buttons, and feathers. I began stitching pin backs onto finished pins.

It was sweet to see the kids find favorite buttons. They were really excited to include them on their personal accessories. Elliott had his heart set on this faux, wooden button. Of course, Annika also got into the sensory fun of playing with buttons!

Once the buttons were stitched, we played with tucking feathers between the layers of fabric and buttons until we liked the final arrangement. Then, we added craft glue to anchor them in place.

This extra large pin was destined to sit on Elliott’s shoulder, like an epaulette.

Some of the pins needed a little extra support, so we cut felt backs for them and glued them, after adding the feathers.

These pins are simple to make, but sewing all of the buttons proved to be time-consuming. I cheated and made a few, last-minute pins with hot glue. We could have made all of them, this way, but the kids wouldn’t have been able to be as hands-on. (Hot glue burns, yo!) Besides, I really wanted this to be an opportunity for them to learn to sew.

Here you can see some of the backs of the finished pins. The larger ones got two pin backs so they wouldn’t flop around, when worn. Some of the last-minute ones were hot glued. I paid extra attention so I wouldn’t accidentally gum up the hinges and clasps with globs of glue. The hand-stitched pin backs were also treating with a bit of craft glue, for durability.

And, here is the gorgeous array of our finished pins! They are studded with woodland button “jewels”, and enhanced with fabric and lace cockades and feathers.

The larger pins were worn on hats, shoulders, and chests. The smaller ones clasped the ends of scarves on less conspicuous areas of the costumes. See how they coordinate with the mitts?

This a sneak-peek of the accessories in action! They were such a fun way to add a distinctive look to the kids’ layers of their own clothes. It just goes to show that you can transform ordinary garments into extraordinary costumes with thoughtful styling and a few, special pieces.

Speaking of styling, my next blog post will show you how I assembled these individual garments into cohesive, costumed looks!

More Nutcracker Content

Marzipan

  • Marzipan Cookies – Homemade Nutcracker: How we made the delicious cookies that accompany this project.
  • Marzipan Reed Flutes – Homemade Nutcracker: The photo shoot of the finished project!
  • Marzipan Behind The Scenes Bloopers – Homemade Nutcracker: The scoop on the hilarious challenges of photographing kids.

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Filed Under: Fantasy Fun Tagged: DIY, Easy Crafts, Sewing with Kids

DIY Pillowcase Biblical Costumes – Part 2

October 10, 2019

*This post contains affiliate links.*

Alrighty! Let’s wrap up these Biblical costumes! In Part 1, we made the basic tunics. In this post, I’ll walk you through how I embellished them and made the headdresses and belts.

In this photo, Elliott is holding the one dollar pillow sham that became his vest, and Emma is holding the brown pillowcase that became his headdress.

Here, you can see the pillow sham laid on my work table. I planned to make the shorter side the front, and the longer side the back of the vest.

To mark the front center line, I folded the sham in half, vertically, and marked the fold with a pin. Then, I marked the spot with my trusty, purple Dritz Disappearing Ink Marking Pen.

How on earth do I figure out how to make things without a pattern? I cheat. All the time. For example, I used one of Elliott’s T-shirts as a guide to determine how wide I should make the front opening of his vest. All I had to do was to mark and and extend the lines down the front with a ruler, before cutting.

Next, I zipped around the new front opening of the vest with my serger and took out the decorative stitches that were down the sides of the pillow sham. (They would get in the way of the armholes that I was about to make.) I measured down from the shoulder to mark the length of said armholes.

As you can see, I still couldn’t find my seam ripper! I opened the side seams of the pillow sham with these little scissors. Bias tape for twenty-five cents? Yes, please! I selected this brown bias tape to trim the neck opening and armholes.

Need double fold bias tape but only have single fold? That’s okay! Just put the edge you want to encase in the center of the bias tape, and fold the sides down around it.

Trims have a tendency to creep and stretch while sewing, so I like to wait to cut the trim to length until after I’ve sewn it most of the way down. So, I began by pinning the bias trim at one end and continuing around, waiting to cut it until after I sewed it. These photos show how I fold and tuck the raw ends of the bias tape to conceal raw edges at the end.

Here, you can see the steps even more clearly, as I trimmed the vest armholes.

And…Ta-da! Finished vest!

Now, we’re going to switch over to how I made the headdresses, belts, and trims. First, I took the brown pillowcase and chopped it up! The top panel became Elliott’s headdress. The bit I removed from his vest pillow sham became the center of the headdress head tie. The material I removed from the hem of his tunic became additional tie length. I used more of the brown pillowcase material for Elliott’s tie belt. It has a stripe of brown bias tape running down the middle of its length, in addition to burgundy top-stitching. The top stitching is decorative and also makes the belt sturdier.

I used blue, striped, canvas-like material for Emma’s headdress. The “right side” seemed a bit too bright, so turned it over to show the “wrong side”. I trimmed a bit for her belt. Then, I did a stitch line about a half inch from the front and back edges of the headdress and on the ends of the belt. I unraveled the material up to the stitch line, which created a lovely little fringe. It’s all about the texture! There was a bit more of the brown pillowcase material left, so that became the tie for the headdress, along with a bit of vintage trim.

So, as you can see, all it takes to make a Biblical headdress is a rectangle of material with a long tie sewn in the middle of one of the long edges, with a bit of the tie left free on each end for the, well…tying!

And now…For the moment we’re all waiting for…(or, at least I was waiting for)…The trims! I decided that Emma’s tunic should tie in the front. I stitched some narrow, vintage trim on top of the bias tape that went around her neckline. Then, I added vertical stripes of bias tape down the front and backs, and more vintage trims from shoulder to waist. 1970s earth tones, anyone?

To keep Elliott’s tunic a bit different from Emma’s, I decided that his should tie in the back. I used some leftover bits of fabric and trim to create a geometric design at the front of his neckline.

That’s it! Here’s a look at the different costume components. Emma:

 

Here are Elliott’s costume pieces:

In my next post, I’ll show you pictures from our photo shoot along the Columbia River. For now, here’s another teaser…

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Filed Under: History with the Hemingers Tagged: Biblical Costumes, Church, Church Play, DIY, Easy Costume, Pillowcase, Upcycle

DIY Pillowcase Biblical Costumes – Part 1

September 19, 2019

*This post contains affiliate links.*

I can’t see you, but humor me and raise your hand if you ever wore a Biblical costume in a church play! Did you do it? Both my hands are raised! Well, I thought it was time to make Emma and Elliott a set of Bible costumes, too. These were made almost a year ago, in preparation for Classical Conversations Cycle 2, which focuses on Ancient World history. Yes. I made these a year ago and am just now posting about it! Welcome to my life.

These costumes have already gotten lots of use, and have been loaned to many other home school families. They’re a good, staple costume set to have around, so let’s dive right in!

It all started with two pillowcases I found at one of my favorite thrift stores. I chose them for their neutral color, the subtle stripes, and the piping trim. In my opinion, subtle textures really elevate what could otherwise be very plain costumes.

Here it is, folks! This is a spread of nearly all of the materials I used to make these costumes. The pillowcases were fifty cents, each. The striped pillow sham was a dollar. The trims were all bargains that I snapped up on my various thrifting adventures. I’m tellin’ ya! Grab those trims when you find them. Buying new trim gets expensive, ya’ll! (I went to college in Oklahoma, so I can say y’all from time to time.)

Next, I washed and dried the pillowcases. I always recommend a good soaking in OxiClean, and/or a natural product I also love: Rockin’ Green. It’s truly amazing/horrifying to see all the funk that these products can remove from clothes and linens! Then, I measured and marked how deep the arm holes would be, along the side seams.

Snip, snip! I can never find a seam ripper when I need one, so I used these little scissors to snip the stitches out of the side seams to make the tunic armholes.

I reinforced the side seams right at the base of the newly-made armholes, so the stitching wouldn’t continue to unravel.

One of the pillowcases had a worn spot at what would become the top of the shoulder. So, I pulled out my favorite “fixer”: Fray Check! I also ran a bead along the newly created armholes, since the bias trim I intended to use wouldn’t encase the raw edge.

While waiting for the Fray Check to dry, I turned my attention to the neckline. I used one of Elliott’s T-shirts as a guide for how big the neck opening should be. I used my favorite, purple, Disappearing Ink Marking Pen to mark the width and the depth of the vertical, T-line for the neck opening. I cut along these lines.

Before this next step, I had the kids try on their pillowcases to make sure their giant heads fit through the neck openings! Then, I sewed narrow bias tape along the vertical slit in the neck opening, by stretching it into as much of a straight line as possible as I sewed along.

Stretching creates a smooth stitching line and reduces fabric puckering, but it creates a U-shaped neck slit, instead of a sharp point. So, I folded the neckline slit edges together and stitched a small dart to taper the slit opening back into a point. There! Isn’t that prettier?

To finish binding the neckline, I stitched more of the bias tape around the top edge of the neckline, leaving extra tape at each end for ties.

Now, it was time to relieve this sea of beige with some accent colors! I trimmed the armholes of Emma’s tunic with brown, vintage, bias tape, leaving about an inch-and-a-half at each end.

I mitered the ends of the bias tape so that raw corners would be concealed and encased more easily when I folded the ends of the tape together.

Aaand…Here is the folding process. It takes a little patience and practice, but this is just one of the ways you can finish the base of the armhole.

I did the same for Elliott’s tunic armholes, only I used tan colored bias tape, this time.

Since pillowcases are long and rather narrow, I wanted to make sure the kids had some leg-room. This was achieved by opening parts of the tunic side seams to make leg slits. As with the armhole openings, I re-enforced the side seam with some extra stitches.

I gave Emma’s tunic one, longer side slit. As with the neck opening, I encased the edge with bias tape, stretching the slit completely open as I went. Then, I sewed a small dart at its top, to make the slit finish in a sharp point and lie smooth.

Next, I decided that Elliott’s tunic should be a bit shorter, so I removed the lower band and decorative piping from his pillowcase. I saved these scraps of material for later use.

Then, I gave his tunic two, shorter side slits and finished them just I had with Emma’s. I gave the bias tape a bit of decorative top stitching with burgundy thread.

At this point, both pillowcase tunics were ready to wear, with the edges all finished. However, they were very, ummm, beige. Time to add more trim and accessories! I’ll show you more in Part 2. See you soon!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Filed Under: History with the Hemingers Tagged: Biblical Costumes, Church, Church Play, DIY, Easy Costume, Pillowcase, Upcycle

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Recent Posts

  • Upcycle a Shirt into a Costume Vest
  • Marzipan Reed Flutes – Costume Pieces
  • Marzipan Behind the Scenes Bloopers – Homemade Nutcracker
  • Marzipan Reed Flutes – Homemade Nutcracker
  • DIY Upcycled Wool Mitts and Pins

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