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Philicia Weaver, Director Global Initiatives at Blount International #WiMHearHerStory / @WomeninMfg At Women in Manufacturing, we are committed to supporting women in the manufacturing sector. We firmly believe that mentorship and community-building will help attract and retain women in manufacturing.  As part of our mission, we feature on our blog the stories of women we admire who are currently working in manufacturing.  The following is the latest installment of our "Hear Her Story" series.   Please tell our readers a little bit about your job and what your work looks like every day. I work at Blount International, Inc. , a global manufacturer and marketer of replacement parts, equipment and accessories for consumers and professionals operating primarily in forestry, lawn and garden, and farming. We have more than 4,000 team members worldwide and sell products in more than 115 countries.   As Director, Global Initiatives, I’m responsible for project m...

The country fresh looks of the past few posts have been quite popular. But after the dresses, blouses and straw hats, there was still something missing......ESPADRILLES!!! Now admittedly, shoes are a challenge for me. My Barbies' itty bitty, teeny weeny feet present quite a challenge for me. Still, what prompted me to push on was the Poppy Parker bodies I used to rebody two of my dolls. The have the swivel feet that wear both flats and heels.....and they are wider than Barbie's narrow feet. Practice makes perfect, so by the fourth pair, I got the hang of things. With a bit of oven bake clay, a little kitchen string and a tiny width of the same crochet lace I used for my Country Fresh post...... I set out to create espadrilles for my beloved dollies. (Applause, cheers in the background.) Making the standard canvas type shoe was VERY difficult for me. So, instead I began by making a more abbreviated style with the lace which is where I will start here.  For this projec...

Dress with turtle neck:    HERE   o   Bag:   MICHAEL KORS   o   Heels:   MOSCHINO   o    Hat:   CLICK    o   Ring:  YES     o   Shades:   MISSONI   Sukienka z golfem:    KLIKNIJ TU   o   Listonoszka:   MICHAEL KORS   o   Szpilki:   MOSCHINO   o    Kapelusz:   KLIK    o   Pierścionek:  YES     o   Okulary:   MISSONI   Cześć kochani, wreszcie mam to za sobą, udało się! 17 czerwca obroniłam tytuł magistra i z czystym sercem mogę do Was wrócić na 100 procent. To nie oznacza jednak, że od teraz będę leżeć do góry brzuchem przede mną finalizacja ogromnego projektu nad którym pracuję już od 6 miesięcy, o czym opowiem Wam już wkrótce. W między czaie, wszystkich Ślązaków zapraszam na wystawę wieńczącą nasze dyp...

Happy Summer Solstice! Now that the sun is out in full force, quite naturally, your girls will need straw hats!!!! The other day while strolling through my local crafts store when I spotted packages of raffia which brought back memories of a project we did at a school I worked for in Paris. The seniors had to make their own accessories for their mini fashion collections. One girl made a series of hats made from raffia which I later bought. The process for making straw hats is pretty simple. You braid the raffia, shape it over a form and sew the braids together. For this project you will need a small bit of raffia. A little goes a very long way so buy the smallest package available. You will need the hat forms we created in a previous post. You can find that tutorial by clicking HERE . And then needle and thread. 1. We start by preparing the raffia. You want to pull apart the strands. 2. The width of braid you want to create will dictate how wide or fine eac...