Digital synlighed. Målbart afkast.

Set of beads box ice cream 6-27mm 160pcs

Bias tape cotton 20mm denim dark blue 3m

Denim Bias Tape  We love details! And denim bias tape adds the finishing touch to your project – whether it's a denim project or another material that just needs that sprinkle of denim to be just perfect!    The bias tape is 20 mm wide and consists of woven denim cut on the bias. This means you get a stretchy and flexible tape that you can use as the elegant finish for DIY projects.    The edging tape is made of 100% cotton and comes in a pack of 3 meters.    Use bias tape for...   Sew bias tape onto blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape serve as beautiful details and elegant finishes on edges and cut-outs.    Good to know about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. It is – as the name suggests – cut on the bias, and therefore naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges, providing a beautiful finish.    How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is sewn onto curves, corners and straight stretches. When sewing the bias tape onto your project, sew with straight stitches at about 2.5 cm stitch length. While sewing, don't pull or stretch it. Let it naturally align along the edge for a neat result.    TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape, fold approximately 2 cm inwards, so it's doubled. When finishing, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending a bias tape.   

Bias tape cotton 20mm denim light blue3m

Denim Bias Tape  We love details! And denim bias tape adds the finishing touch to your project – whether it's a denim project or another material that just needs that sprinkle of denim to be just perfect!    The bias tape is 20 mm wide and consists of woven denim cut on the bias. This means you get a stretchy and flexible tape that you can use as the elegant finish for DIY projects.    The edging tape is made of 100% cotton and comes in a pack of 3 meters.    Use bias tape for...   Sew bias tape onto blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape serve as beautiful details and elegant finishes on edges and cut-outs.    Good to know about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. It is – as the name suggests – cut on the bias, and therefore naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges, providing a beautiful finish.    How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is sewn onto curves, corners and straight stretches. When sewing the bias tape onto your project, sew with straight stitches at about 2.5 cm stitch length. While sewing, don't pull or stretch it. Let it naturally align along the edge for a neat result.    TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape, fold approximately 2 cm inwards, so it's doubled. When finishing, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending a bias tape.   

Bias tape cotton 18mm flowered navy 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm stars grey 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm leo 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm flower green 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm flowered 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm camouflage 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Bias tape cotton 18mm flower blue 3m

Use patterned bias tape for details   When you use bias tape in your projects, you achieve a beautiful finish. Have you considered patterned bias tape? It makes details stand out and makes your project even more personal.     This edge tape is patterned in a gorgeous, matte cotton quality. Use it as an edge on a pocket, around the neckline, or anywhere you wish to add colour and make the finish a bit more special.     The bias tape is 18 mm wide, made of 100% cotton, and comes in a package of 3 meters.     Use bias tape for ...   Sew bias tape on blankets and bath towels. Use it on dresses, shirts, and blouses – and for baby clothes and bodysuits. Let the bias tape act as fine details and beautiful finishes on edges and cut-outs.     Worth knowing about bias tape  Bias tape has the (almost) magical ability to adapt to many fabrics. As the name suggests, it's cut on the bias, so it naturally follows your curves, necklines, corners, and edges. This results in a beautiful finish.     How to sew on bias tape  Bias tape is for sewing onto curves, corners, and straight stretches. When you sew the bias tape onto your project, you use straight stitches with a stitch length of about 2.5 cm. As you sew, you must not pull or stretch it. Let it align naturally along the edge to get a neat result.     TIP  When you start sewing your bias tape on, fold in about 2 cm, so it's double-layered. When you finish, tuck the other end's fold over your folded start. The same principle applies when extending the bias tape.    

Grape pips 500g / 0,7l

Grape pipsJust like rice, cherry stones and buckwheat shells, grape pips work really well as filling in heating pads.The wonders of heating and cooling pads?A heating pad can be heated in a conventional or microwave oven and gently soothes neck pain, tummy aches and sore muscles. Cooled down it functions as an ice pack and relieves joint and muscle aches.Handmade cooling and heating pad with grape pipsWith a bit of creative flare, you can make your own cooling and heating pad and fill it with these grape pips. The grape pips are a waste product from an Austrian wine production, and instead of going to waste they can be used in your very own pillow of health. Isn’t that clever – not to mention sustainable!­Microwave oven: Heating in the microwave oven works best in a step by step process. Heat the cushion at max 600 watt for up to 45 seconds. Knead the cushion to diffuse the heat. Use the back of your hand to check if the cushion has the desired temperature. Repeat this process as often as needed to gain the right temperature.­Oven: Place the cushion in a preheated oven at max 80 degrees Celsius for 10-15 minutes. Check the temperature regularly. Knead the cushion one to two times to distribute the heat. Use the back of your hand to check if the cushion has the desired temperature. Let it remain in the oven if you wish it to be warmer. Bear in mind that the heating time depends on the size of the pad.­Cooling: If needed as a cooling pad it needs to go in the freezer. Place the cushion in an airtight bag and leave it in the freezer for 30 minutes to 2 hours. And voilà it’s ready to use. The fridge works sufficiently to cool the cushion if you plan to use it on your head or face.