![]() You don’t need to be gentle with the chicken wire, and sometimes it takes a little more pressure than you expect to shape it. Next, join the ‘darts’ to give the bodice shape. Once you have your pieces cut out, join the two 15″ edges from the bodice by wrapping the loose wires around each other as you go up the back seam. I found the BEST way to get these cut to size was to draw your ‘pattern’ on the driveway with a tape measure & chalk, then lay out your chicken wire on top, weight it to keep it flat, and then clip along the lines with your tin snips. The measurements and curves are approximate (just eyeball it when cutting). Small but heavy things to hold the chicken wire flat while you cut.Įach roll of chickenwire will yield 3 ghosts with just front skirts OR 2 ghosts with skirts front & back.gloves (do not try this without gloves!).After pondering them, I’ve designed a ‘pattern’ so easy anyone can follow it. I wish I’d made them four years ago when I first saw them but I somehow figured they would be too hard. I found this picture on pinterest, but it was one of those black-hole-doesn’t-lead-anywhere pins. Today’s tutorial is a little different from my usual fare, but I put my garment making skills to the test and created these dancing ghosts I have been obsessing over for four years. ![]() That includes dressing up our home for Halloween, reading ‘It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown’ repeatedly, and going so far as to let my children wear glow in the dark pajamas. ![]() This year, I am going all out for the Fall season and Halloween. I want to make sure my little people have fond memories of the holidays.
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