![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhA9mJ-HhYZAf1cZ-TWjKhyphenhyphenXpNt5IbSNy-Jg5qlz_QdKqnMesu_sBvweHAbbTZKIpm2NrbUz7cFSxKV6VZMf59sqXCvr8zPslZNUQVGTQrJCe_v3Hy-cwViPojjhPJVfz-tkn_FIyMVXsQ/s320/ripped+fabric+wreath.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiDkRlHjSwEWMoPl3ptgSAiIBQUCfN7brar_ZWUF11rzqM0aObp8qp4HOekGcpD5h5DtcpUkhnw1fhihV_pnTY7HVF_x8qQ_udNr7WFgX-IgIC5UDzvfbnSQ-VKMd8Z-GXA-9M_qQ8XSxU/s320/Fabric+Wreath+in+progress.jpg)
I had been saving this fabric for a very long time. In "How-to" TV it is necessary to make "step-outs" that is, the project in various stages of completion. This fabric was part of step-outs from the TV show Sew Much More, which was the first show I worked on as a Producer. The fabric was in small odd shaped pieces and half sewn together, I think this was a coat.
Anyway, after bringing out the recycled dry cleaner bag wreath, the color reminded me of this fabric. So I tried the same technique only with the fabric and on a smaller scale.
Little Ho-Ho Ho!
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