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zipper pocket. i made my pocket a little bigger but still with the 7 inch zip. also added a label with my name on it
Handmade beer labels
"Dark Santa"
Hand drawn - pencil and ink original photocopied onto gummed labels
My embroidery is so much better than I'd thought, love the label!
You can see some of the quilting here--mostly it's gray thread, but a couple places have some teal and some navy.
Book label of Magasin du nord (place unknown). 11 x 18 mm (Found in: Arriola, Gus. Gordo. Doubleday & Co., 1950)
Black Label Society perform at the Kool Haus in Toronto - 01.08.15
Photos by: Dale Benvenuto ©2015 please do not use without permission.
Silver fabric with black thread (left)
charcoal fabric with white thread (right)
See all the labels here: initial-impressions.com/shop/gifts/wedding_labels/
Besides the quilting, the label is my favorite part!
{Making a Simple Label}
1. Fold a (10") square of light fabric in half on the diagonal. Press.
2. Piece (2") squares of prints into a strip at least half an inch longer than the length of your triangle's diagonal side. {I used 8 squares = 16"} Press your seams open to reduce bulk.
3. Press pieced strip in half, wrong sides together. Open; press edges of strip, wrong sides together, to the center fold. Press the whole thing "closed" good and well. {You're creating a straight forward binding}
4. Sandwich the long edge of the triangle between the folded edges of the binding and zig-zag stitch from one end to the other, catching both sides of the binding. Trim ends to match the angle of the label.
5. Pen your label, making sure you center the message --- my writing is set an inch and a half in from each edge. I also printed out my message and used it as a guide for writing. I didn't trace it...just referenced it for spacing...and it made such a difference!
6. How you attach the label depends on how you finish your quilt. For this quilt, I place the raw edges of my label against the raw edges of the quilt back. I pinned the double-fold binding on top, stitched around the perimeter, and folded my binding to the front. The label is caught between the binding and the quilt for a very nice finish!
Optional: I left my label loose, like a pocket. You could tack it down if you wanted...
Visit Process Instrumentation and Controls Vadodara India offers coding machine, batch coder, label printer, indelible ink, election ink, packaging machine, code printing machine, hot ink roller, marker ink, stamp ink and more.
A beer label for the Belgian Pale Ale I brewed up in Sept-October 2010. I used this Creative Commons photo from Flickr, which apparently depicts a Laotian monk on a bike.
The Chinese character å±± means "mountain"; it is pronounced "san" in Korean, so the "brand name" on my homebrew is "Wonmi-san" or "Wonmi Mountain."
A stone building, built circa between 1848 and 1858, at 16360 Euclid Avenue, in East Cleveland. It was built as a tannery by Samuel Luster. This building is unique in function and style - while there are a few houses made of stone in the area, none are this large.
The full story can be found on Cleveland Area History.
No Labels hosted bipartisan political and business leaders at 1787: Constructing The Peace After The War, on Monday December 5, 2016 in Washington, D.C.
Ran out of homebrew labels for a get-together, so I had to whip up some with paint pens (except the Cascadian Stout, which was a b&w printout with blue paint pen).
I got these labels at the cellar door in the early 1990's. I got talking to the girl behind the counter about old labels and she pulled an old shoe box full of these labels and gave me these three.
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PROBLEM: I need people other than me to know what goes where.
SOLUTION: The TeaHaus of Ann Arbor has the right idea - use labels. Owners Lisa McDonald and husband Marc Hewko not only facilitate easy retrieval and easy put-away with their labels, Lisa and Mark also use pictures, words, and numbers on their labels to efficiently communicate information. Check it out - it's inspirational.
HINT: They've written each label with the same format: number, tea name, another set of numbers, the tea group and a picture. The consistency in labeling allows you to quickly access what you are looking for.