Project Teen
Handmade Gifts Your Teen Will Love; 21 Projects to Sew
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- 12,99 €
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- 12,99 €
Beschreibung des Verlags
Please the pickiest tech-savvy teens and tweens with these 21 trendy projects you can sew.
Most of us would agree that sewing something that teens will like is, without a doubt, a challenge. In Project Teen, Melissa Mortenson, sewist and mother of three teenagers, shares not only her 21 teen-approved designs, but also invaluable tips and tricks for sewing for this unique (a.k.a. picky) age group. Whether you make a stylish tech cover, a cushy study pillow, or a personalized quilt, your teen will love these handmade gifts as much as you love them.
• 21 projects, specifically for teens and tweens (ages 11+), including quilts, T-shirts, tech covers, totes, accessories, and so much more
• Lots of inspiring ideas and designs for the perfect gifts
• Get the 411 on what’s cool when it comes to fabric and style—so that your teen is sure to love what you make!
Praise for Project Teen
“Mortenson has a good eye for what teenagers actually need and want. . . . Something here will appeal to that trickiest of demographics, making the book a worthwhile buy.” —Publishers Weekly
“Project Teen is a fresh, mod, fun way to sew for the tweens/teens in our life - kids, grands, nieces & nephews. The projects meet the ever changing needs of kids, from travel blankets and tablet covers to simple bags to store everything in.” —Generation Q Magazine
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Give the author credit: she's managed to put together a collection of sewing projects that probably won't cause teenage recipients to turn up their noses. Mortenson has a good eye for what teenagers actually need and want: a swim bag that comes with a wristlet and a wet pouch; a tablet case that can double as a clutch, or a T-shirt with a chalkboard insert that functions as a customizable sign. Special placement is given to the section of ideas "Just for Guys," but those designs will also appeal to many young women, who will appreciate a T-shirt pillow or an iPhone case just as much. Mortenson should be proud that most of her designs could be tailored to either gender with careful fabric choices. There are a few quilts, which, while attractive, don't seem to be particularly suited to adolescents. But with a helpful introductory section on choosing (and preparing) fabric and making appliqu s, as well as good instructions throughout, who cares? Something here will appeal to that trickiest of demographics, making the book a worthwhile buy. Templates, diagrams, full-color photographs.
