Border OptionsHugging border, circle, square, or rectangle — with a 3mm satin stitch.
Backing OptionsAvailable with iron-on, sew-on, or velcro backing.
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Create a charming in-the-hoop hair clip holder with colorful designs perfect for organizing hair accessories. This project adds a decorative touch to any room while keeping clips neatly stored. Step-by-step instructions are included.
Hoop stabilizer and stitch first CC. This will stitch a placement for the ribbon.
Step 2:
Next take your ribbon and fold over about 3 ½” at top to create a loop. You can use a piece of scotch tape to hold in place so that the tail of the ribbon is below the top stitching, then stitch next CC. It will tack down ribbon in place.
Step 3:
Place felt or fabric over top of hoop and stitch out design, stop before last CC.
Step 4:
Slide felt or fabric right side facing down under the hoop and then stitch last CC.
Step 5:
Remove from hoop and trim around design making sure not to cut the ribbon off.
(Click Image to Enlarge)
Step 6:
Hoop stabilizer and stitch first CC. This will stitch a placement stitch of the design.
Step 7:
Next, lay felt on top covering stitches.
Step 8:
Stitch design and stop before last CC. Slide felt under hoop and stitch last CC.
Step 9:
Now remove from hoop and trim. Turn hair clip cover over and lay a clip centered on the back of it. Using a water soluble pen make a mark on each side up near top of clip as in picture below.
Step 10:
Remove the clip and cut a slip through the back felt only between the marks.
Step 11:
Open clip and slide open top part into the back.
Step 12:
Then using a hand sewing needle pull the other side of the felt over the top of the clip.
Hi! I am Bonnie, I was born in West Virginia, but raised in Cleveland Ohio. Graphics digitizer, commercial embroiderer & business owner. After living from Maine to Alaska in the Navy, we have settled in the country, so I have space for my three rescued alpacas. I began sewing at the age of 7, never learned to use a pattern so nearly failed home economics in junior high! For over 22 years I designed and created porcelain dolls and their costumes, ranging from antique reproductions to modern style dolls. I also sculpted several of my own dolls and taught classes.
I have been married almost 26 years now! We have two sons. Both boys, Daniel 23 and Jason 21, were home schooled and are currently attending college. My husband and I are active in our church and mission programs as he currently chairs a partnership of churches working in West Africa. We have also trained and led young adult mission teams working in Peru the past seven years. My family is an active supporter of the local Boy Scout troops, having raised two Eagle scouts.
I occasionally travel out of the country with my husband while he goes to meet with other governments. While he works I get to see all the sites and museums :0) We have been to Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Africa. I am looking forward to Sweden this spring.
My digitizing “career” actually began 7 years ago when I purchased a home embroidery machine and software package. I self learned the software as I found out after they had no one that really new anything about the software they were selling so I became proficient in a very short time and the local store asked me to teach classes. This went on for a few years while I expanded my knowledge of the industry and determined it was time to obtain a commercial machine and software package and in doing so I started my embroidery business. I do custom embroidery for local businesses and home embroiderer’s and digitize for Designsbysick.com. I enjoy working with Shawn and Linda as I am able to be more creative with my digitizing and expand on my ideas. My husband supported this “business” change, as I sold my doll business and “focused” on embroidery, but he does think sometimes that he has lost me to the computer!