Day School with Morag Grey

Some of our members enjoyed a innovative day school with Morag, making these unusual scarves. Here Jean McAllister describes the method.

We started off with 3,4 or 5 tee shirts. The number used  depended on the thickness of materials. We Cut off from armholes and up 1 seam to make a long rectangle/ scarf shape. 

We then machined down 4 cms vertical lines and then 4 cms across.

The next step, with very sharp scissors and strong thumbs, was to cut a cross in within each square.

The final step was to machine wash the scarf, which took on a different look depending on materials and colours used. Here are some photos of the finished scarves.

 on the We started off with 3/4or5 tee shirts. The number used  Here are a few photos of the scarves we produced.

We started off with 3/4or5 tee shirts. The number used  depended on the thickness of materials.Cut off from armholes and up 1 seam to make a long rectangle/ scarf shape. 

We then machined down 4 cms vertical lines and then 4 cms across.

The next step, with very sharp scissors and strong thumbs, was to cut a cross in within each square.

The final step was to machine wash the scarf, which took on a different look depending on materials and colours us on the thickness of materials.Cut off from armholes and up 1 seam to make a long rectangle/ scarf shape. 

We then machined down 4 cms vertical lines and then 4 cms across.

The next step, with very sharp scissors and strong thumbs, was to cut a cross in within each square.

The final step was to machine wash the scarf, which took on a different look depending on materials and colours used.

 of materials.Cut off from armholes and up 1 seam to make a long rectangle/ scarf shape. 

We then machined down 4 cms vertical lines and then 4 cms across.

The next step, with very sharp scissors and strong thumbs, was to cut a cross in within each square.

The final step was to machine wash the scarf, which took on a different look depending on materials and colours used.