View allAll Photos Tagged button
The biggest button Mushroom I've ever seen. Compare with my hand holding it and the regular ones in the background. My hand is about 4'(10cm) over the basket with the rest of the mushrooms.
While rummaging in my button stash looking for some hoops to make Dorset Buttons, I found this lovely box.
User Brad Paulet
Suburb Lysterfield
Phone 0403832172
Email bpaulet@hotmail.com
Part Switch Button
Quantity 2
Parent Item Computer CPU Unit
Visual Condition New
Working Yes
Material
Plastic with metal spring
Colour
Blue (both)
Dimensions
21mm long
14mm wide
8mm high
Associated parts
is the main switch of the computer (second one is ratioed smaller - reset button)
Keywords
switch, plastic, on, button
Button Bear... made my charlie bears... here he is sitting with his hero's 1/2 scale replica helmet...
Jenson loved meeting Karen's button bear... it was the first time he'd actually seen it for real... -and he now owns one too :)
Ever seen a button tree? Well now you have. This lovely felt button tree has been appliquéd onto an awesome bag made from a vintage pillowcase. The pillowcase fabric features a picturesque dogwood forest in the bloom of spring. The bag has also been embellished with a spattering of hand beading and buttoning. It is lined with a shiny red fabric which contrasts in a bold and beautiful way with the the grass green of the outer fabric.
The bag measures about 10 inches tall and 8 inches across. The shoulder strap / handle is about 22 inches long, making it rest around your waist.
Military brass button for 49th Princess Charlotte of Wales Herts Regiment. By Jennens and Co.
DA330363
The Button Explosion Necklace gives new life to salvaged buttons. This elegant necklace is accented with high quality glass beads and is 18 inches long with a 4 inch drop.
Ira on KeyboardPlease feel free to use this image that I've created on your website or blog. If you do, I'd greatly appreciate a link back to my blog as the source: CreditDebitPro.com
Example: Photo by CreditDebitPro
Thanks!
Mike Lawrence
These are cobbled together using the vintage ladies gloves pattern and other ideas I came up with. The wool was recycled and is definitely wool and just a little on this side of itchy. But they do look good.
Button shells are found buried in the sand, only reaching out its eyes and tentacle to forrage for food. When disturbed, these small but mighty shells gives a spiralling leap and buries itself into the sand again. Empty shells are also popular hangout places of hermit crabs, providing them with a safe and secure home away from predators.