Wet Felting Tutorial: How to Wet Felt Flowers with Fancy Trims

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This wet felting tutorial is an easy way to wet felt fancy flowers using Merino Top, and some embellishment fibers like Tussah Silk, Bamboo, Sari Silk waste Viscose, or any fibers to add sheen and texture. We also add some cute beaded stamens. You can turn these into pins, magnets or embellishments for other projects & accessories. They would make great teachers gifts, and Mom or Daughter gifts for birthdays and Mother's Day.
This is a very beginner friendly felting project, and would also be great for felting with kids.
Supplies from www.LivingFelt.com
This is an excerpt / shortened version which originally aired on our Wooly Wednesday Live broadcast. This was the first Wooly Wednesday we broadcast live on youtube, normally it is on www. livingfelt but facebook was down that day.
We hope you have fun, and would love to see your flowers!
Share them in our group: www. groups/livingfeltfriends

Опубликовано:

15 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 32

@flamingomtn Год назад

I love how that purple fiber acts. Thank for this great tutorial!

@karenmooney9684 10 месяцев назад

Once again a great live tutorial ❤

@DonnaMundinger 3 года назад

OMG! This is exactly what I needed to try my first wet felting. Absolutely gorgeous and I will have some of the specialty fibers in my first order, coming soon! Can't wait to try this!

@lindadechow3703 3 года назад

Very nice, thank you. I have read the directions for this technique and was a bit confused about the rolling technique. This is perfect, and now I understand. This will be fun.

@chriswilliams1750 5 лет назад

can't wait to make these lovely flowers thankyou

@LivingFelt 5 лет назад

Our pleasure, Chris! Wishing you lots of fun and thanks for watching.

@noellerussow9816 3 года назад

I've used a face puff (dismantled) in place of the mesh and it works the same. I did buy the LF mesh though...

@trishwormsley7903 5 лет назад

Just lovely! Thank you!

@LivingFelt 5 лет назад

Thank you,. Trish!

@sandrajohns410 4 года назад

I love all the different ways one can do things.....sandra johns in Maine

@LivingFelt 4 года назад

Its really so fun, isnt't it?

@kelliekirkpatrick3245 4 года назад

Thank you! Helped so much !

@darlenedrewry5545 Год назад

Awesome!!!

@paulafernandes2127 4 года назад

Olá. Eniciante,no seco. Lindíssimas!!!!! Bjss

@LivingFelt 4 года назад

gracias!

@squonkbadger7340 4 года назад

I might have missed it if it was mentioned in the video, but would it be possible to needle felt the stems to the dried flower rather than sewing the beads? Thanks for the tutorial!

@karenrodriguez5993 5 лет назад

I must be crazy but at 10:00pm (right after watching this) I made my first flower! Now this is addicting it’s instant gratification. Can you explain to me the difference between nuno wet felting and regular wet felting. Or do you have a video explaining the difference?

@LivingFelt 5 лет назад

Hi Karen, so glad you are having fun :) NUNO FELT is a form of wet felting, the difference is, we use one or more layers of fabric - an open weave fabric like a silk chiffon or habotai or others to bind the fibers to it. Originally, the process was developed to create a lighter weight felt (lighter than traditional felt) for use as wearables in hotter climates. Using the fabric permitted the felt to have more drape. Over the years, we call lots of things "nuno"...even if they have fabric "inclusions" as part of the decor. When you see the word, just know there is a fabric felted to the wool somewhere in it, even if it is not visible. Often it is silk, but it could be a cotton scrim or cheesecloth, etc.

@karenrodriguez5993 5 лет назад

LivingFelt thank you I for that explanation. I have one more question. Which wool would I use? I’m really only familiar with the cross batt that I use to felt my gnomes.

@LivingFelt 5 лет назад

HI Karen, the MC-1 is great for needle felting and some wet felting projects, but for these delicate flowers, we use Merino Top and design the surface layer with tussah silk, bamboo, sari silk waste, etc as shown. Here is a link to the Merino: feltingsupplies.livingfelt.com/Merino-Top_c_7.html