I didn’t hop onto the quilted jacket trend til @byhandlondon released the #NerrisaCoat pattern a couple months ago. I loved the collar, the oversized fit and the long length, three elements that I had not previously seen in quilted coat patterns, and I had the *perfect* fabric for it- a geometric reversible quilted cotton smack in the middle of my color palette from @corefabrics. The pattern is very simple, pretty beginner friendly, and requires very little fit adjusting because it’s so oversized. I made the smallest size available (it goes up to a size E/ 61.75” bust) but it’s still incredibly roomy, like I could probably fit a sweater AND another coat under this lol. If I were to make it again I would probably slim down the fit by a couple inches and shorten it to shin length, which I might still do, but I wanted to get some wear out of this length before I chopped it up. I opted not to add buttons to the front and just have this be a kind of open jacket for layering. I made the bias binding myself and this is the only issue I had with the pattern- it says you need 5 meters of binding but I easily used 3 times that much for this view (I stopped counting after the third time I had to pull out my tools to make more tape 😵💫), so maybe that amount was meant for the shorter version of the jacket (because it doesn’t give different amounts for the different views). Thankfully I had just enough tencel scrap fabric to make all the tape I needed. The bias binding gives the jacket a nice pop of color while still feeling a bit neutral and I love how the colors in the fabric and tape play off of each other. I’m on the fence about the patch pockets on my version and think it would look even better with inset pockets, and because of the bulk of the quilted fabric, the drop sleeves look a little funky at the seams(I prefer inset sleeves). But those design choices are what makes this such a simple and quick pattern to finish, and I’m still happy with how this came out. The fabric is structured but soft and wearing it feels like you’re draped in a blanket cocoon- it actually makes a pretty great housecoat if you’re careful to not trip over it 😂
I didn’t hop onto the quilted jacket trend til @byhandlondon released the #NerrisaCoat pattern a couple months ago. I loved the collar, the oversized fit and the long length, three elements that I had not previously seen in quilted coat patterns, and I had the *perfect* fabric for it- a geometric reversible quilted cotton smack in the middle of my color palette from @corefabrics. The pattern is very simple, pretty beginner friendly, and requires very little fit adjusting because it’s so oversized. I made the smallest size available (it goes up to a size E/ 61.75” bust) but it’s still incredibly roomy, like I could probably fit a sweater AND another coat under this lol. If I were to make it again I would probably slim down the fit by a couple inches and shorten it to shin length, which I might still do, but I wanted to get some wear out of this length before I chopped it up. I opted not to add buttons to the front and just have this be a kind of open jacket for layering. I made the bias binding myself and this is the only issue I had with the pattern- it says you need 5 meters of binding but I easily used 3 times that much for this view (I stopped counting after the third time I had to pull out my tools to make more tape 😵💫), so maybe that amount was meant for the shorter version of the jacket (because it doesn’t give different amounts for the different views). Thankfully I had just enough tencel scrap fabric to make all the tape I needed. The bias binding gives the jacket a nice pop of color while still feeling a bit neutral and I love how the colors in the fabric and tape play off of each other. I’m on the fence about the patch pockets on my version and think it would look even better with inset pockets, and because of the bulk of the quilted fabric, the drop sleeves look a little funky at the seams(I prefer inset sleeves). But those design choices are what makes this such a simple and quick pattern to finish, and I’m still happy with how this came out. The fabric is structured but soft and wearing it feels like you’re draped in a blanket cocoon- it actually makes a pretty great housecoat if you’re careful to not trip over it 😂
I didn’t hop onto the quilted jacket trend til @byhandlondon released the #NerrisaCoat pattern a couple months ago. I loved the collar, the oversized fit and the long length, three elements that I had not previously seen in quilted coat patterns, and I had the *perfect* fabric for it- a geometric reversible quilted cotton smack in the middle of my color palette from @corefabrics. The pattern is very simple, pretty beginner friendly, and requires very little fit adjusting because it’s so oversized. I made the smallest size available (it goes up to a size E/ 61.75” bust) but it’s still incredibly roomy, like I could probably fit a sweater AND another coat under this lol. If I were to make it again I would probably slim down the fit by a couple inches and shorten it to shin length, which I might still do, but I wanted to get some wear out of this length before I chopped it up. I opted not to add buttons to the front and just have this be a kind of open jacket for layering. I made the bias binding myself and this is the only issue I had with the pattern- it says you need 5 meters of binding but I easily used 3 times that much for this view (I stopped counting after the third time I had to pull out my tools to make more tape 😵💫), so maybe that amount was meant for the shorter version of the jacket (because it doesn’t give different amounts for the different views). Thankfully I had just enough tencel scrap fabric to make all the tape I needed. The bias binding gives the jacket a nice pop of color while still feeling a bit neutral and I love how the colors in the fabric and tape play off of each other. I’m on the fence about the patch pockets on my version and think it would look even better with inset pockets, and because of the bulk of the quilted fabric, the drop sleeves look a little funky at the seams(I prefer inset sleeves). But those design choices are what makes this such a simple and quick pattern to finish, and I’m still happy with how this came out. The fabric is structured but soft and wearing it feels like you’re draped in a blanket cocoon- it actually makes a pretty great housecoat if you’re careful to not trip over it 😂
I didn’t hop onto the quilted jacket trend til @byhandlondon released the #NerrisaCoat pattern a couple months ago. I loved the collar, the oversized fit and the long length, three elements that I had not previously seen in quilted coat patterns, and I had the *perfect* fabric for it- a geometric reversible quilted cotton smack in the middle of my color palette from @corefabrics. The pattern is very simple, pretty beginner friendly, and requires very little fit adjusting because it’s so oversized. I made the smallest size available (it goes up to a size E/ 61.75” bust) but it’s still incredibly roomy, like I could probably fit a sweater AND another coat under this lol. If I were to make it again I would probably slim down the fit by a couple inches and shorten it to shin length, which I might still do, but I wanted to get some wear out of this length before I chopped it up. I opted not to add buttons to the front and just have this be a kind of open jacket for layering. I made the bias binding myself and this is the only issue I had with the pattern- it says you need 5 meters of binding but I easily used 3 times that much for this view (I stopped counting after the third time I had to pull out my tools to make more tape 😵💫), so maybe that amount was meant for the shorter version of the jacket (because it doesn’t give different amounts for the different views). Thankfully I had just enough tencel scrap fabric to make all the tape I needed. The bias binding gives the jacket a nice pop of color while still feeling a bit neutral and I love how the colors in the fabric and tape play off of each other. I’m on the fence about the patch pockets on my version and think it would look even better with inset pockets, and because of the bulk of the quilted fabric, the drop sleeves look a little funky at the seams(I prefer inset sleeves). But those design choices are what makes this such a simple and quick pattern to finish, and I’m still happy with how this came out. The fabric is structured but soft and wearing it feels like you’re draped in a blanket cocoon- it actually makes a pretty great housecoat if you’re careful to not trip over it 😂
Summer is for coordinating sets! I’ve had vintage repro simplicity 1426 in my stash for a long time and *finally* got inspired to make it. The top has lots of cute views and I could have made any of them work with these #gojishorts by @deer_and_doe_patterns , a very cute pattern I’ve made once before, but this combo is 🤌🏽. Goji has an elastic waist, lots of ease and it looks like a skirt at first glance (altho the pattern comes with a skirt version as well). I think these would be cute lengthened to pants, too- maybe I’ll try that one day. Fabric is a nice cotton I got at the last LA fabric swap and the shoes are by @melissashoes_id which are the perfect color for 50% of my wardrobe (curated color palette is really shining brightly for me lately) and are surprisingly light weight and got me through an entire week of vaycay in NYC with no real blisters (I preemptively bandaged up the pinky toes to be safe which was a good call). This was the only clothing I made expressly for my NYC trip and though it hung out on my friend’s couch for most of the day while we ate olives and bacon, a random lady on Bedford yelled out “You look ADORABLE!” on my way there and I honestly couldn’t ask for more than that cause let me tell you what Brooklynites are NOT trying to do- give you compliments just for the hell of it. Thank you, random lady, thank you to all my NYC friends who hung out with me and showed me so much big love (except for my one friend who stood me up, you know who you are lol) and thank you NY for continuing to be my very favorite city on the planet, garbage smells and all🙏🏽
Summer is for coordinating sets! I’ve had vintage repro simplicity 1426 in my stash for a long time and *finally* got inspired to make it. The top has lots of cute views and I could have made any of them work with these #gojishorts by @deer_and_doe_patterns , a very cute pattern I’ve made once before, but this combo is 🤌🏽. Goji has an elastic waist, lots of ease and it looks like a skirt at first glance (altho the pattern comes with a skirt version as well). I think these would be cute lengthened to pants, too- maybe I’ll try that one day. Fabric is a nice cotton I got at the last LA fabric swap and the shoes are by @melissashoes_id which are the perfect color for 50% of my wardrobe (curated color palette is really shining brightly for me lately) and are surprisingly light weight and got me through an entire week of vaycay in NYC with no real blisters (I preemptively bandaged up the pinky toes to be safe which was a good call). This was the only clothing I made expressly for my NYC trip and though it hung out on my friend’s couch for most of the day while we ate olives and bacon, a random lady on Bedford yelled out “You look ADORABLE!” on my way there and I honestly couldn’t ask for more than that cause let me tell you what Brooklynites are NOT trying to do- give you compliments just for the hell of it. Thank you, random lady, thank you to all my NYC friends who hung out with me and showed me so much big love (except for my one friend who stood me up, you know who you are lol) and thank you NY for continuing to be my very favorite city on the planet, garbage smells and all🙏🏽
Summer is for coordinating sets! I’ve had vintage repro simplicity 1426 in my stash for a long time and *finally* got inspired to make it. The top has lots of cute views and I could have made any of them work with these #gojishorts by @deer_and_doe_patterns , a very cute pattern I’ve made once before, but this combo is 🤌🏽. Goji has an elastic waist, lots of ease and it looks like a skirt at first glance (altho the pattern comes with a skirt version as well). I think these would be cute lengthened to pants, too- maybe I’ll try that one day. Fabric is a nice cotton I got at the last LA fabric swap and the shoes are by @melissashoes_id which are the perfect color for 50% of my wardrobe (curated color palette is really shining brightly for me lately) and are surprisingly light weight and got me through an entire week of vaycay in NYC with no real blisters (I preemptively bandaged up the pinky toes to be safe which was a good call). This was the only clothing I made expressly for my NYC trip and though it hung out on my friend’s couch for most of the day while we ate olives and bacon, a random lady on Bedford yelled out “You look ADORABLE!” on my way there and I honestly couldn’t ask for more than that cause let me tell you what Brooklynites are NOT trying to do- give you compliments just for the hell of it. Thank you, random lady, thank you to all my NYC friends who hung out with me and showed me so much big love (except for my one friend who stood me up, you know who you are lol) and thank you NY for continuing to be my very favorite city on the planet, garbage smells and all🙏🏽
Summer is for coordinating sets! I’ve had vintage repro simplicity 1426 in my stash for a long time and *finally* got inspired to make it. The top has lots of cute views and I could have made any of them work with these #gojishorts by @deer_and_doe_patterns , a very cute pattern I’ve made once before, but this combo is 🤌🏽. Goji has an elastic waist, lots of ease and it looks like a skirt at first glance (altho the pattern comes with a skirt version as well). I think these would be cute lengthened to pants, too- maybe I’ll try that one day. Fabric is a nice cotton I got at the last LA fabric swap and the shoes are by @melissashoes_id which are the perfect color for 50% of my wardrobe (curated color palette is really shining brightly for me lately) and are surprisingly light weight and got me through an entire week of vaycay in NYC with no real blisters (I preemptively bandaged up the pinky toes to be safe which was a good call). This was the only clothing I made expressly for my NYC trip and though it hung out on my friend’s couch for most of the day while we ate olives and bacon, a random lady on Bedford yelled out “You look ADORABLE!” on my way there and I honestly couldn’t ask for more than that cause let me tell you what Brooklynites are NOT trying to do- give you compliments just for the hell of it. Thank you, random lady, thank you to all my NYC friends who hung out with me and showed me so much big love (except for my one friend who stood me up, you know who you are lol) and thank you NY for continuing to be my very favorite city on the planet, garbage smells and all🙏🏽
Summer is for coordinating sets! I’ve had vintage repro simplicity 1426 in my stash for a long time and *finally* got inspired to make it. The top has lots of cute views and I could have made any of them work with these #gojishorts by @deer_and_doe_patterns , a very cute pattern I’ve made once before, but this combo is 🤌🏽. Goji has an elastic waist, lots of ease and it looks like a skirt at first glance (altho the pattern comes with a skirt version as well). I think these would be cute lengthened to pants, too- maybe I’ll try that one day. Fabric is a nice cotton I got at the last LA fabric swap and the shoes are by @melissashoes_id which are the perfect color for 50% of my wardrobe (curated color palette is really shining brightly for me lately) and are surprisingly light weight and got me through an entire week of vaycay in NYC with no real blisters (I preemptively bandaged up the pinky toes to be safe which was a good call). This was the only clothing I made expressly for my NYC trip and though it hung out on my friend’s couch for most of the day while we ate olives and bacon, a random lady on Bedford yelled out “You look ADORABLE!” on my way there and I honestly couldn’t ask for more than that cause let me tell you what Brooklynites are NOT trying to do- give you compliments just for the hell of it. Thank you, random lady, thank you to all my NYC friends who hung out with me and showed me so much big love (except for my one friend who stood me up, you know who you are lol) and thank you NY for continuing to be my very favorite city on the planet, garbage smells and all🙏🏽
Sometimes inspiration takes on a whole life of its own. Last summer I saved a tik tok of a woman in a really cute knit shorts jumpsuit in the hopes of recreating it, but by the time I got to making it, it was winter so I amended lots of details to accommodate the cooler weather and I ended up with something completely different! I love love love how this turned out- it is SUPER comfortable, it’s sporty but still feels really chic, and it doesn’t look (or fit) quite like anything I’ve seen in RTW. I used organic cotton sweatshirt fabric and matching rib knit from @wearethefabricstore and it’s every bit as good as you would imagine- it’s soft, the color is vivid, and the matching rib (so hard to find in fabric stores) is just icing on the cake. This ribbing is sold in traditional yardage, and I just folded it over double and sewed the edges to turn it into ankle cuffs, a collar, and details on the pockets. The jumpsuit is completely Frankensteined- I used a vintage stretch and sew women’s rugby pattern, a vintage stretch jumpsuit pattern, the pockets and leg shape of the Hudson pants, and then a little spiritual trueing to kind of meld everything together. Thankfully it actually worked! Most important pattern adjustment was elongating the front tab so that it would be wide enough to step into through the neck and it works like a charm. This has been a great make to enter into 2023 and I can already tell I will be wearing it alot and might have to make another one- maybe in a liberty print sweatshirt fabric. I took some action shots so you could see how comfy it is when I KICK (“I’m FIFTY!”) and pretend to run very hard 😂 shoes are RTW Aasics!
Sometimes inspiration takes on a whole life of its own. Last summer I saved a tik tok of a woman in a really cute knit shorts jumpsuit in the hopes of recreating it, but by the time I got to making it, it was winter so I amended lots of details to accommodate the cooler weather and I ended up with something completely different! I love love love how this turned out- it is SUPER comfortable, it’s sporty but still feels really chic, and it doesn’t look (or fit) quite like anything I’ve seen in RTW. I used organic cotton sweatshirt fabric and matching rib knit from @wearethefabricstore and it’s every bit as good as you would imagine- it’s soft, the color is vivid, and the matching rib (so hard to find in fabric stores) is just icing on the cake. This ribbing is sold in traditional yardage, and I just folded it over double and sewed the edges to turn it into ankle cuffs, a collar, and details on the pockets. The jumpsuit is completely Frankensteined- I used a vintage stretch and sew women’s rugby pattern, a vintage stretch jumpsuit pattern, the pockets and leg shape of the Hudson pants, and then a little spiritual trueing to kind of meld everything together. Thankfully it actually worked! Most important pattern adjustment was elongating the front tab so that it would be wide enough to step into through the neck and it works like a charm. This has been a great make to enter into 2023 and I can already tell I will be wearing it alot and might have to make another one- maybe in a liberty print sweatshirt fabric. I took some action shots so you could see how comfy it is when I KICK (“I’m FIFTY!”) and pretend to run very hard 😂 shoes are RTW Aasics!
Sometimes inspiration takes on a whole life of its own. Last summer I saved a tik tok of a woman in a really cute knit shorts jumpsuit in the hopes of recreating it, but by the time I got to making it, it was winter so I amended lots of details to accommodate the cooler weather and I ended up with something completely different! I love love love how this turned out- it is SUPER comfortable, it’s sporty but still feels really chic, and it doesn’t look (or fit) quite like anything I’ve seen in RTW. I used organic cotton sweatshirt fabric and matching rib knit from @wearethefabricstore and it’s every bit as good as you would imagine- it’s soft, the color is vivid, and the matching rib (so hard to find in fabric stores) is just icing on the cake. This ribbing is sold in traditional yardage, and I just folded it over double and sewed the edges to turn it into ankle cuffs, a collar, and details on the pockets. The jumpsuit is completely Frankensteined- I used a vintage stretch and sew women’s rugby pattern, a vintage stretch jumpsuit pattern, the pockets and leg shape of the Hudson pants, and then a little spiritual trueing to kind of meld everything together. Thankfully it actually worked! Most important pattern adjustment was elongating the front tab so that it would be wide enough to step into through the neck and it works like a charm. This has been a great make to enter into 2023 and I can already tell I will be wearing it alot and might have to make another one- maybe in a liberty print sweatshirt fabric. I took some action shots so you could see how comfy it is when I KICK (“I’m FIFTY!”) and pretend to run very hard 😂 shoes are RTW Aasics!
Sometimes inspiration takes on a whole life of its own. Last summer I saved a tik tok of a woman in a really cute knit shorts jumpsuit in the hopes of recreating it, but by the time I got to making it, it was winter so I amended lots of details to accommodate the cooler weather and I ended up with something completely different! I love love love how this turned out- it is SUPER comfortable, it’s sporty but still feels really chic, and it doesn’t look (or fit) quite like anything I’ve seen in RTW. I used organic cotton sweatshirt fabric and matching rib knit from @wearethefabricstore and it’s every bit as good as you would imagine- it’s soft, the color is vivid, and the matching rib (so hard to find in fabric stores) is just icing on the cake. This ribbing is sold in traditional yardage, and I just folded it over double and sewed the edges to turn it into ankle cuffs, a collar, and details on the pockets. The jumpsuit is completely Frankensteined- I used a vintage stretch and sew women’s rugby pattern, a vintage stretch jumpsuit pattern, the pockets and leg shape of the Hudson pants, and then a little spiritual trueing to kind of meld everything together. Thankfully it actually worked! Most important pattern adjustment was elongating the front tab so that it would be wide enough to step into through the neck and it works like a charm. This has been a great make to enter into 2023 and I can already tell I will be wearing it alot and might have to make another one- maybe in a liberty print sweatshirt fabric. I took some action shots so you could see how comfy it is when I KICK (“I’m FIFTY!”) and pretend to run very hard 😂 shoes are RTW Aasics!
Sometimes inspiration takes on a whole life of its own. Last summer I saved a tik tok of a woman in a really cute knit shorts jumpsuit in the hopes of recreating it, but by the time I got to making it, it was winter so I amended lots of details to accommodate the cooler weather and I ended up with something completely different! I love love love how this turned out- it is SUPER comfortable, it’s sporty but still feels really chic, and it doesn’t look (or fit) quite like anything I’ve seen in RTW. I used organic cotton sweatshirt fabric and matching rib knit from @wearethefabricstore and it’s every bit as good as you would imagine- it’s soft, the color is vivid, and the matching rib (so hard to find in fabric stores) is just icing on the cake. This ribbing is sold in traditional yardage, and I just folded it over double and sewed the edges to turn it into ankle cuffs, a collar, and details on the pockets. The jumpsuit is completely Frankensteined- I used a vintage stretch and sew women’s rugby pattern, a vintage stretch jumpsuit pattern, the pockets and leg shape of the Hudson pants, and then a little spiritual trueing to kind of meld everything together. Thankfully it actually worked! Most important pattern adjustment was elongating the front tab so that it would be wide enough to step into through the neck and it works like a charm. This has been a great make to enter into 2023 and I can already tell I will be wearing it alot and might have to make another one- maybe in a liberty print sweatshirt fabric. I took some action shots so you could see how comfy it is when I KICK (“I’m FIFTY!”) and pretend to run very hard 😂 shoes are RTW Aasics!
Happy Father’s Day, yall ❤️ My dad is for real my ride-or-die. He was like a walking security blanket when I was a kid – I wasn’t scared of *anything* as long as he was around. He felt safe, but he was also fun, he was adventurous but still trustworthy, he delighted in being around kids and kids have always loved him back- he kind of represented the whole spectrum of what a kid like me could want in a father. Still does. I know how lucky I am, and he knows how grateful I am- we never miss an opportunity to tell each other. Also want to shout out my brother Nick as another amazing dad in my life who never ceases to amaze me with his patience and sweetness. I am an adoring auntie (TJ) to two really fun and funny boys thanks to you and Tori. I love my dads so much 🥹🥹🥹 (my nephew dash likes to suck his thumb and lightly hold onto your earlobe when he’s relaxed and comfy 😭)
Happy Father’s Day, yall ❤️ My dad is for real my ride-or-die. He was like a walking security blanket when I was a kid – I wasn’t scared of *anything* as long as he was around. He felt safe, but he was also fun, he was adventurous but still trustworthy, he delighted in being around kids and kids have always loved him back- he kind of represented the whole spectrum of what a kid like me could want in a father. Still does. I know how lucky I am, and he knows how grateful I am- we never miss an opportunity to tell each other. Also want to shout out my brother Nick as another amazing dad in my life who never ceases to amaze me with his patience and sweetness. I am an adoring auntie (TJ) to two really fun and funny boys thanks to you and Tori. I love my dads so much 🥹🥹🥹 (my nephew dash likes to suck his thumb and lightly hold onto your earlobe when he’s relaxed and comfy 😭)
Happy Father’s Day, yall ❤️ My dad is for real my ride-or-die. He was like a walking security blanket when I was a kid – I wasn’t scared of *anything* as long as he was around. He felt safe, but he was also fun, he was adventurous but still trustworthy, he delighted in being around kids and kids have always loved him back- he kind of represented the whole spectrum of what a kid like me could want in a father. Still does. I know how lucky I am, and he knows how grateful I am- we never miss an opportunity to tell each other. Also want to shout out my brother Nick as another amazing dad in my life who never ceases to amaze me with his patience and sweetness. I am an adoring auntie (TJ) to two really fun and funny boys thanks to you and Tori. I love my dads so much 🥹🥹🥹 (my nephew dash likes to suck his thumb and lightly hold onto your earlobe when he’s relaxed and comfy 😭)
Last make of summer! #kalleshirtdress in some cotton voile from @wearethefabricstore that’s perfect for these last couple months (🙄) of hot weather! Dress is lengthened but no other mods, and clogs are memade, too. Stay cool out there ✌🏽🌞💦
This cute romper is Know ME 2074, designed by Alissah Threads, and although I hated every moment of following these terrible Big 4 instructions (through no fault of the designer!) I am too pleased with the outcome and love how this has turned out. The jersey knit is from @lyricalfabrics , an online fabric store that has consistently exceeded my expectations since @paradisepatterns shared about them in her stories many moons ago. Lots of make details/unabashed criticism for this pattern in my blog post at jasika.com 🤎
This cute romper is Know ME 2074, designed by Alissah Threads, and although I hated every moment of following these terrible Big 4 instructions (through no fault of the designer!) I am too pleased with the outcome and love how this has turned out. The jersey knit is from @lyricalfabrics , an online fabric store that has consistently exceeded my expectations since @paradisepatterns shared about them in her stories many moons ago. Lots of make details/unabashed criticism for this pattern in my blog post at jasika.com 🤎
This cute romper is Know ME 2074, designed by Alissah Threads, and although I hated every moment of following these terrible Big 4 instructions (through no fault of the designer!) I am too pleased with the outcome and love how this has turned out. The jersey knit is from @lyricalfabrics , an online fabric store that has consistently exceeded my expectations since @paradisepatterns shared about them in her stories many moons ago. Lots of make details/unabashed criticism for this pattern in my blog post at jasika.com 🤎
This cute romper is Know ME 2074, designed by Alissah Threads, and although I hated every moment of following these terrible Big 4 instructions (through no fault of the designer!) I am too pleased with the outcome and love how this has turned out. The jersey knit is from @lyricalfabrics , an online fabric store that has consistently exceeded my expectations since @paradisepatterns shared about them in her stories many moons ago. Lots of make details/unabashed criticism for this pattern in my blog post at jasika.com 🤎
Hi! I’m fundraising for 🇵🇸 refugees! Starting today Sunday 9/22 till next Sunday 9/29 all proceeds of my maker prints ($50, s&h included) will be donated to UNRWA. You can find out more about the great work they do and how to order a print by looking at the most recent highlight in my story. ❤️❤️❤️
Hi! I’m fundraising for 🇵🇸 refugees! Starting today Sunday 9/22 till next Sunday 9/29 all proceeds of my maker prints ($50, s&h included) will be donated to UNRWA. You can find out more about the great work they do and how to order a print by looking at the most recent highlight in my story. ❤️❤️❤️
