View entire thread: New Fabric
Posted by Memere Neets on Tue Sep 12, 2006 7:40 AM Post subject: New Fabric
First off, I'm glad I found this thread, amazing! There's this cuban 17 year old in my building, and is always sooo
damn cute looking. She has one of those perfect round asses that you could spend HOURS licking and sniffing! You can
also almost always see her panty line if shes not wearing her thongs or g-strings, most of the time they're fullback
bikini cuts and cotton too. Her jeans will ride down a bit in the back, giving me a nice little shot of the top of her
panties. Anyway, I was in the basement a few weeks ago and she came down to do her laundry. She was wearing tight
sweetpants that showed off that lovely ass of hers, they were a bit tight in the crotch area too, showing off that
little chubby vagina! We started chatting about nothing important, I could tell she knew I was checking her out as she
was shooting me flirty smiles and kind of biting her lip a bit. After a while of small talk her mother called for her
and she had to go pick up her sister. She said that we should hang out sometime etc. and gave a very nice smile (that
whole thing will be for another story because it's very well worth it!). She leaves and my mind goes RIGHT to her
dirty laundry basket. I take a look in and right under the first shirt on top is a beautiful pair of light blue cotton
panties. I quickly grabbed it out, opened them up to look at the crotch area and to my delight was a nice little yellow
crust stain! I held them up to my nose, from the outside first, imagining that they were on her and how she would
smell through the cotton. The scent was strong and sexy. I got so hard right away! I turned them over and put the ass
part up to my nose too, a slight scent from her ass pushed my over the edge. I folded them inside out, and pressed that
stained crust right up against my nose and inhaled DEEPLY. The musk was so fuckin hot, I stuck out my tongue and ran
it along that cotton strip that was hugging her young slit. It tasted divine to say the least. I quickly pulled out my
cock and started jerking it, the smell was so strong and lovely that I lasted about 3 minutes before I was shooting hot
cream all over the floor. I put the panties back in the hamper and went back upstairs with a grin that only another
panty sniffer would know!!
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View entire thread: Halloween help on garment sewing
Posted by Cats on Sat Oct 28, 2006 12:47 AM Post subject: Re: Halloween help on garment sewing
No real help to offer - but it all sounds like fun -- Cheryl & the Cats in OZ o o o o
o o ( > Y < ) ( > Y < ) ( > Y < ) Enness Boofhead Donut
http://community.webshots.com/user/witchofthewest catsatararatATyahooDOTcomDOTau "quilter"
<l_marsella@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1161988736.472440.294470@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... : Well, it
is one day until I need to wear a halloween costume, and : despite my best attempts at sending positive thoughts
toward the fabric : pile, my lovely tropical fabric from tahiti has NOT turned itself into : a halloween costume. I'd
like to take some fabric and make it into a : simple tropical dress, probably strapless...basically, one step up from
: just wrapping it around my body and tying it (which I may have to do). : I'll at least hem the edges. At this point,
all I can think to do : besides that is maybe add some velcro. I certainly am not up to a : zipper or other closure.
It'd be nice to give it some shape, like a : bit of ruching (sp?) on the side or at the front or some darts, but is :
this waaay too hard? free tahiti fabric scrap to whoever can help! : I've never even hemmed a pair of pants on my
machine. The fabric I : have is a fairly thick 100% cotton fabric (bought for quilting really), : white, with a lovely
column of orange tropical flowers up the side. : : Plan B is to take a smaller piece (bright blue with white tropical
: flowers) and make a wrap skirt, but I don't really have anything : suitable for the top of the outfit (it's too cold
to wear a bikini top) : so a one-piece seemed easier. I think I may actually have a pattern : for a wrap skirt
somewhere around here, but I've never opened it. This : will all be accessorized by shell necklaces and plastic leis
and : flowers in the hair and a husband in a grass skirt and coconut bra (he : hasn't quite agreed to that part yet). :
: Why didn't I buy a pattern before now? : : Lynn, very impressed with anyone who can sew clothes :
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View entire thread: Halloween help on garment sewing
Posted by Jane Kay on Sun Oct 29, 2006 2:10 AM Post subject: Re: Halloween help on garment sewing
My simplest dress/nightie (only done for little kids, but should work) Test first with an old sheet or something &
use it for a cool nightie or a beach cover-up. Measure your body at the biggest circumference- bust, hips, whatever.
Add at least 6 inches for "ease" - room to move & sit. Sew a tube of fabric this wide and as long as you
want your dress to be, plus some extra for hems and fudge factor. If you are in a big hurry you can hem the bottom edge
with stitch witchery at this point. Put 2 long strings in reach, then step into the tube and pull it up until the
bottom is where you want it, and even. Adjust so that the seam(s) fall where you want. Tie a string around your waist
over the tube to hold it up. Measure UP from the bottom so that the hem is even. Now pull the top up and tie it where
you want the top to be, leaving some vertical looseness. Top should "blouse" a little. Generally, a woman
will need more fabric length in the top front and skirt back. Mark the string lines with a chalk pencil all the way
around-(easier if friend or hubby does this for you, especially the back) sew elastic in on the string lines. Hem top
& bottom edges, or turn the top edge to make a casing for the elastic. Add straps if you want them- the elastic
might be enough, but straps would hide your bra straps. Jane in NE Ohio "quilter"
<l_marsella@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1161988736.472440.294470@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
[quote:74c06d3ba8]Well, it is one day until I need to wear a halloween costume, and despite my best attempts at sending
positive thoughts toward the fabric pile, my lovely tropical fabric from tahiti has NOT turned itself into a halloween
costume. I'd like to take some fabric and make it into a simple tropical dress, probably strapless...basically, one
step up from just wrapping it around my body and tying it (which I may have to do). I'll at least hem the edges. At
this point, all I can think to do besides that is maybe add some velcro. I certainly am not up to a zipper or other
closure. It'd be nice to give it some shape, like a bit of ruching (sp?) on the side or at the front or some darts, but
is this waaay too hard? free tahiti fabric scrap to whoever can help! I've never even hemmed a pair of pants on my
machine. The fabric I have is a fairly thick 100% cotton fabric (bought for quilting really), white, with a lovely
column of orange tropical flowers up the side. Plan B is to take a smaller piece (bright blue with white tropical
flowers) and make a wrap skirt, but I don't really have anything suitable for the top of the outfit (it's too cold to
wear a bikini top) so a one-piece seemed easier. I think I may actually have a pattern for a wrap skirt somewhere
around here, but I've never opened it. This will all be accessorized by shell necklaces and plastic leis and flowers in
the hair and a husband in a grass skirt and coconut bra (he hasn't quite agreed to that part yet). Why didn't I buy a
pattern before now? Lynn, very impressed with anyone who can sew clothes [/quote:74c06d3ba8]
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View entire thread: Halloween help on garment sewing
Posted by Sandy Ellison on Sat Oct 28, 2006 3:19 AM Post subject: Re: Halloween help on garment sewing
Howdy! Fold over the top, hem it, add a length of elastic threaded thru' the hem, or insert a tie of some kind; tighten
around your upper chest, you get the built in gathers for some blousy effect. You can even use a big pin to hold the
ends of the elastic band or tie. Pink or hem the other/bottom edge; you're ready to go. Wear a tube top or slim
t-shirt and wear the fabric as a sarong. If it was good enough for Dorothy Lamour and my Barbie doll, 2 top trend
setters, isn't that good enough? <VBG> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Lamour Wear a piece of that
fabric as a scarf over the t-shirt, so tropical. And don't forget a piece of it on your head, Island Girl.
Ragmop/Sandy On 10/27/06 5:38 PM, in article 1161988736.472440.294470@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com,
"quilter" <l_marsella@yahoo.com> wrote: [quote:9b012b9315]Well, it is one day until I need to wear a
halloween costume, and despite my best attempts at sending positive thoughts toward the fabric pile, my lovely tropical
fabric from tahiti has NOT turned itself into a halloween costume. I'd like to take some fabric and make it into a
simple tropical dress, probably strapless...basically, one step up from just wrapping it around my body and tying it
(which I may have to do). I'll at least hem the edges. At this point, all I can think to do besides that is maybe add
some velcro. I certainly am not up to a zipper or other closure. It'd be nice to give it some shape, like a bit of
ruching (sp?) on the side or at the front or some darts, but is this waaay too hard? free tahiti fabric scrap to
whoever can help! I've never even hemmed a pair of pants on my machine. The fabric I have is a fairly thick 100%
cotton fabric (bought for quilting really), white, with a lovely column of orange tropical flowers up the side. Plan B
is to take a smaller piece (bright blue with white tropical flowers) and make a wrap skirt, but I don't really have
anything suitable for the top of the outfit (it's too cold to wear a bikini top) so a one-piece seemed easier. I think
I may actually have a pattern for a wrap skirt somewhere around here, but I've never opened it. This will all be
accessorized by shell necklaces and plastic leis and flowers in the hair and a husband in a grass skirt and coconut bra
(he hasn't quite agreed to that part yet). Why didn't I buy a pattern before now? Lynn, very impressed with anyone who
can sew clothes [/quote:9b012b9315]
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View entire thread: Halloween help on garment sewing
Posted by Kathy Applebaum on Sat Oct 28, 2006 12:34 AM Post subject: Re: Halloween help on garment sewing
The search engine is your friend. You can whip up something without any sewing other than hemming -- it's all in how
you tie it. http://www.kangausa.com/howtotie.htm http://www.cottonwoodhotel.com/sarong.html
http://www.sarong.com/tieoneon.html http://www.tropicalhulahut.com/sarongcare.html http://www.idcw.org.uk/sarongs.html
http://www.sarongsontheweb.com/howto.html Well, you get the idea. Have a blast! -- Kathy A. (Woodland, CA) Queen of
Fabric Tramps mailto:KathyA@KayneyNOSPAMQuilting.com http://fabrictramp.typepad.com/fabric_tramping/ remove the obvious
to reply "quilter" <l_marsella@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1161988736.472440.294470@k70g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... [quote:86aff7985a]Well, it is one day until I need to wear
a halloween costume, and despite my best attempts at sending positive thoughts toward the fabric pile, my lovely
tropical fabric from tahiti has NOT turned itself into a halloween costume. I'd like to take some fabric and make it
into a simple tropical dress, probably strapless...basically, one step up from just wrapping it around my body and tying
it (which I may have to do). I'll at least hem the edges. At this point, all I can think to do besides that is maybe
add some velcro. I certainly am not up to a zipper or other closure. It'd be nice to give it some shape, like a bit of
ruching (sp?) on the side or at the front or some darts, but is this waaay too hard? free tahiti fabric scrap to
whoever can help! I've never even hemmed a pair of pants on my machine. The fabric I have is a fairly thick 100%
cotton fabric (bought for quilting really), white, with a lovely column of orange tropical flowers up the side. Plan B
is to take a smaller piece (bright blue with white tropical flowers) and make a wrap skirt, but I don't really have
anything suitable for the top of the outfit (it's too cold to wear a bikini top) so a one-piece seemed easier. I think
I may actually have a pattern for a wrap skirt somewhere around here, but I've never opened it. This will all be
accessorized by shell necklaces and plastic leis and flowers in the hair and a husband in a grass skirt and coconut bra
(he hasn't quite agreed to that part yet). Why didn't I buy a pattern before now? Lynn, very impressed with anyone who
can sew clothes [/quote:86aff7985a]
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View entire thread: Halloween help on garment sewing
Posted by quilter on Fri Oct 27, 2006 11:38 PM Post subject: Halloween help on garment sewing
Well, it is one day until I need to wear a halloween costume, and despite my best attempts at sending positive thoughts
toward the fabric pile, my lovely tropical fabric from tahiti has NOT turned itself into a halloween costume. I'd like
to take some fabric and make it into a simple tropical dress, probably strapless...basically, one step up from just
wrapping it around my body and tying it (which I may have to do). I'll at least hem the edges. At this point, all I can
think to do besides that is maybe add some velcro. I certainly am not up to a zipper or other closure. It'd be nice to
give it some shape, like a bit of ruching (sp?) on the side or at the front or some darts, but is this waaay too hard?
free tahiti fabric scrap to whoever can help! I've never even hemmed a pair of pants on my machine. The fabric I have
is a fairly thick 100% cotton fabric (bought for quilting really), white, with a lovely column of orange tropical
flowers up the side. Plan B is to take a smaller piece (bright blue with white tropical flowers) and make a wrap skirt,
but I don't really have anything suitable for the top of the outfit (it's too cold to wear a bikini top) so a one-piece
seemed easier. I think I may actually have a pattern for a wrap skirt somewhere around here, but I've never opened it.
This will all be accessorized by shell necklaces and plastic leis and flowers in the hair and a husband in a grass skirt
and coconut bra (he hasn't quite agreed to that part yet). Why didn't I buy a pattern before now? Lynn, very impressed
with anyone who can sew clothes
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