Hi everyone,
Welcome to Day 11 of our 12 Days Of Christmas celebration!
Today we are giving away … an 11 piece historical collection to 1 lucky winner!
Giveaway update: Congratulations to Steff. You've won the historical prize package and have been contacted by email.
Giveaway includes: 1 fabulous handcrafted outfit made by Shari Fuller of Thimbles and Acorns. This outfit is the prototype piece for the 1870's Bustle Dress Pattern! We're also including 2 Thimbles and Acorns pixie pack sewing kits and 8 PDF sewing patterns!
The pdf sewing patterns included in today's giveaway are:
- Thimbles and Acorns Country Girl
- Dolls at Heart Designs 1850's Peplum Dress
- Karen Lorraine Designs Les Souvenirs
- Kindred Thread 1864 Cape Cod Dress
- My Angie Girl 18th Century Colonial Gown
- Genniewren WW1 Edith Nurse Uniform
- Flossie Potter Duster Driving Set
- Sofie Clareese 60's Spring Date Dress
To enter simply respond to this post by commenting below and complete this sentence:
“I sew [ or knit/crochet] primarily as a [insert hobby or for my home business] on average, I spend… [how much time/hours in a week]…”
Comments must be left (on this blog post) by midnight (pacific), today, 1/4/2018.
One entry per person. No purchase necessary, void where prohibited. The winner will be chosen randomly from the comments received and contacted through the email provided in the comment. We will choose a winner and announce it tomorrow to let everyone know who won.
Happy New Year,
Cinnamon & The Liberty Jane / Pixie Faire Team
2409 Comments
I sew crochet and knit as a hobby on average I spent 4-5 hours a week.
I sew crochet and knit as a hobby on average I spent 4-5 hours a week.
I sew as often as time allows me to. My sewing is a part time business but lately Ive had other things going on. Like the holidays.
I sew primarily as a home business and for myself. I crochet primarily for myself and for gifts. I spend on average, 15-20hrs a week sewing, but crocheting however I could spend 30 or more hours just sitting there watching tv and crocheting.
I started making doll clothes (as an adult) when I began making porcelain dolls. It was very enjoyable to make unique clothes for my dolls. I stopped for several years—work and illness, got in the way. I got interested again when I found your website. Since my porcelain dolls are not the right size, my husband just bought me an 18" doll to try my hand in making a different style of doll clothes. I can’t wait to begin making doll clothes again—I know what I will be doing with all my quilt scraps.