I've always wanted a garden seat. Now I will have to create a spot in the garden so it is a cosy spot to sit. Thanks Nanny!
I've always wanted a garden seat. Now I will have to create a spot in the garden so it is a cosy spot to sit. Thanks Nanny!
I have been working on these chooks for simply ages ... years even. All they need is some binding and hanging. I made them to hang in my kitchen that was renovated, but we have since sold that house and moved on. A friend from my craft group is always wanting me to finish these when I am eagerly starting yet another project. To finish these would make her very happy!
3.
This is another one with a deadline. I couldn't photograph it all as it is part of a friendship quilt that our craft group is working on. I am up to the fourth boarder and have it all planned out...just have to get on and do it. I have until the school holidays. This one is actually laid out on the floor, so is most likely the next job on the list.
4.
I made this quilt 2 years ago, but started the embroidery earlier this year while I was on sick leave. I had said I would have it finished B4 I went back to work, but hey, that never happened. It is sooooooo close to finish, it won't be long now.
5.
6.
Finish my Irish Quilt for cousin Sophie
7.
To reply to my ever growing pile of letters!
8.
Plant my sweet pea seeds that were due to be planted in MARCH ... ooops!
9.
To sort through and cull mountains of unnessary paperwork
10.
To venture into my 'woollen basket' and journey down a path of felt next school holidays.
That's 10 and that's enough for now. I think just doing this and logging it has taken almost as long as completing one of the projects. Just so long as I am fit and healthy with the prospect of many happy years to come for crafting and gardening ... I'm a happy, lucky lady!
and I TAG Ragged Roses
I really can't remember how I survived without a room of my own. I am very lucky. In the garden I did a lot of snipping. I had some nasturshams that were literally taking over in a couple of spots. I had been reluctant to cut them back for awhile now as they are just so pretty, but for the sake of the plants that were being swamped, I went hacking away and fed my compost bays. Once I started, I kept finding little spots to chop chop chop, and then I couldn't help but make cuttings of some salvias that I'd promised friends and some rooted bits of beautiful black pelagonium I couldn't bare to throw out. I now have a myriad of little black pots all lined up along the fence with the hope and promise of new life, of a variety of favourites to share.
This is looking down into the bag from the top - it is still being born.
I had the most beautiful fushia out last Thursday called "Nancy Lou". She was so lovely that I had to bring her inside. The photos don't really show the extent of her beauty.
They hung from the vase for a few days and now they are floating in a boat. They are just so delicate.