I love the casual yet pulled together look of a fitted top and paperbag pants. Not only are these pants just as comfortable as your worn-in pajamas, but this seventies-inspired look is surprisingly easy to make yourself. Somehow I find these always go with the latest trends in a timeless way.
Paperbag pants regained some popularity in the early 2010s and have remained a fashionable item ever since! They have been adapted into various fabrics, including denim, cotton, linen, and more. The style has also evolved to include different lengths, such as ankle-length, cropped, and shorts. I prefer full length.
The name, “paper bag waist pants” comes from the unique gathered waist and looser fit leg. From a construction standpoint, all paper bag pants are is a regular pull-on pant with an extra casing above the drawstring enclosure. The extra fabric above the waistline pulls into itself when the drawstring is tight making the top to look like a “paper bag.” Unlike a slim fit pant, it gives a more proportioned look for most body types. Simple enough right?
Making these pants is going to be super simple. After all, these paper bag pants are basically just a fancier pajama pant! For today’s tutorial, we’ll be using the pattern we created from our DIY wide leg palazzo pants and creating a different top. The fabric selection I’m using for this project is a printed, non-stretch cotton blend so the pull-on drawstring will be perfect.

My supply lists are 100% shoppable for your convenience!

For this project, we will only be using the leg portion of our DIY palazzo pant pattern. Set the waistband aside.
Cut 2 leg pieces from the DIY Palazzo Pant Pattern and fold in half, right sides together. Pin along the outside seam all the way up the leg.

Use a standard straight stitch to sew up the entire length of the leg. From here, you will have 2 separate leg pieces that look like long tubes.

Attach the two leg pieces by pinning the center front together and working your way around the crotch until you line up the center back. Make sure the “right sides” of fabric are facing each other, or the sides that you want to show when you are finished with your pants.

Now it’s time to get creative and make the paper bag waistline! Slide your unfinished pants on to be sure the hips are wide enough (they may look like clown pants at this point-stay with me.) If your pants are big enough to pull on comfortably, then take them off and lay your pants flat on a table.
To create the paper bag waistband, measure the distance of the top of your pants and double that measurement so your waistband can circle your pants. Add 1 1/2″ for seam allowance and some extra room. Write that number down.
Now that you know the measurement of your new waistband, it’s time to cut! Cut a long rectangle 6″ tall and your new measurement wide. Fold the long rectangle in half hot-dog style and start pinning around the top of your pants beginning at the center front.

Once your basic waistband is sewn in place, iron it flat and tuck in the extra seam allowance. Your paper bag pants should be looking similar to this:

The last step in creating the paper bag waist of your pants is to top-stitch a straight line 1″ above the seam of your 3″ waistband. This creates the casing for your drawstring and the additional fabric needed to create the paper bag look. Sew the top, larger casing shut.
(Since we began with a 6″ rectangle to create the waistband and folded it in half, you should have a 3″ wide waistband.)

Now the only thing left to do is create the drawstring. To do this just cut a 2″ long strip of fabric. I like to use a piece longer than I think I’ll need because you can always trim it later to your liking.


The last and final step to make these paper bag pants is to finish the hem of your pants. After that comes the best part- you get to wear your new creation!

I really sincerly hoped you liked this tutorial. Making your own clothes is so rewarding and I hope your paper bag pants turned out awesome! If you are feeling really fancy or adventurous, you could try adding some back pockets! If you have any questions while you are making this (or any of my projects) just leave a comment below and I’d love to help out!





As the weather changes, I always tend to go in a more bohemian direction with my accessories. This boring leather crossbody bag in particular was in need of an update. With a little creativity and about an hour of time, it’s now my favorite bitty boho bag that will be ready to take on the rest of the year!
The term “boho” we use here is derived from the word “bohemian,” which refers to a ‘free-spirited, unconventional lifestyle’.
The best boho bags (or hippie bag) are typically characterized by their relaxed and decorative design, often incorporating vibrant colors, unique patterns, and different embellishments! They are often made from natural fibers such as cotton, linen, leather or jute, and usually have embellishments like embroidery, fringe, tassels, beads, or shells. You can find folk style bags in this style in many places around the world like the Dominican Republic, the Cayman Islands, New Zealand, Costa Rica and el Salvador.
Boho purses and bags can come in various forms, including tote bags, fanny pack style, crossbody bag, shoulder bag, crochet bags, or slouchy hobo bags. The straps or handles of boho bags are often long and comfortable, allowing for easy wear and a casual, carefree look. They are popular for their laid-back and artistic vibe, making them a versatile choice for free spirits. They are best used for casual outings, as a festival bag, beach trips, cosmetic bags, or everyday use. Sounds like the perfect accessory right? Who needs a Louis Vuitton when you can have all that? So let’s get to making our own boho tassel bags!
This tutorial is really so simple, I almost feel silly creating a tutorial for it! Before I started this project, I had already pre-made the tassels via my tutorial from last month HERE. Each tassel was so simple to make from embroidery thread. You could realistically complete them in less time than it takes to drive to a craft store and buy them. Plus, this is a no-sew tutorial, so you don’t even need a sewing machine!
My supply lists are shoppable for your convenience! Get everything you need to complete this project by clicking on any link below without adding extra errands to your day.

Just in case you don’t have a plain purse on hand to makeover, here are a few great options for less than $15:
What makes this project so fun is your ability to jump right into the creative part! Play with your embellishments and see where you want them, how far apart you’d like your tassels etc. right away. Then, cut your basic embellishment strip to fit lengthwise across the front of the bag.
Tip: Use a match to slightly burn the edges of your embellishment after it’s cut to size. This prevents it from fraying and saves you time because you won’t need to hem.

Once your embellishment is cut to the correct size, lay a thin layer of E6000 to secure it in the right place. Use binder clips to secure your fabric until the glue dries. When I’m shopping for supplies, I like to get the smaller sized E6000 glue rather than the full size bottles. It tends to make less of a mess and I never have the hassle of re-opening the bottle when I want to use it again and the cap is glued on.
Tip: If your bag is extra smooth, sand the areas you’ll be gluing lightly to make a more porous surface. This way, your glue will stick better.

Once the basic embellishment strip is glued on, gently slide your tassels in place, making sure they are securely fastened in the glue. Let dry for several hours before removing your binder clips.

Ta da! You now have new festive, bohemian bags that’s ready for whatever comes your way!
One of the very first places I brought this bag was on a vacation to Mexico. It was absolutely perfect! I loved how the zipper closed all the way across the top to keep my things secure, the strap was long enough to wear across my chest so it never fell off, and I legitimately received so many compliments on it!
For me, that’s the best part about making things yourself. I absolutely love creating something that I’m proud of, it totally unique, and makes me feel just a little bit better when I’m wearing it.




Have you ever wanted to make large abstract wall art but are afraid it won’t turn out?
If you are, this home decor project is for you.
For this week’s DIY, the kids and I made this modern spray paint art on a huge canvas for the stair landing downstairs. Don’t you just love HUGE modern wall art?! In my opinion, the bigger the canvas, the better the statement. It really looks like one of the canvas prints from Z Gallerie! Abstract canvas paintings can really elevate a living room or dining room if you are looking to redecorate to a new level.
In the magical realm of the early 20th century, a bunch of rebellious artists decided to flip the art world upside down. They were tired of painting realistic landscapes and portraits, so they embarked on a wild adventure called abstract art! Led by fearless pioneers like Wassily Kandinsky, Piet Mondrian, and Kazimir Malevich, they unleashed a storm of colors, shapes, and lines. No longer confined by the shackles of representation, they dove headfirst into a realm of emotions and spirituality. Their artwork became a psychedelic rollercoaster ride, where you could let your imagination run wild and feel all the feels. Abstract art shattered the rules, cracked open new possibilities, and made art a thrilling playground for creative minds. And guess what? The adventure continues today, with abstract art morphing into endless forms, captivating our senses, and keeping the art world on its toes. Let the colors splash and the shapes dance—abstract art is here to stay! Today we’ll keep the magic going and make a large abstract painting of our own. Your own one of a kind limited edition original artwork!
This was such an easy project the kids had a great time with. The whole thing only took about 20 minutes to make super original paintings!
My supply lists are now shoppable for your convenience! Just click an aff. link below to checkout on Amazon and use the exact materials I’ll be using.
We began by spray painting the entire canvas black. I chose black to create more drama and a more finished look once it was completed, but please choose your own color scheme!

While I was painting the canvas, I had the kids pull branches from bushes and trees around the yard to make it a hands on mixed media project. They took turns placing the branches on the canvas to create a abstract landscape feel we all liked.


We all agreed on how the branches would be on the canvas because once we started spray painting since they could not be moved or adjusted after we got started.

Each kid took turns spray painting 2 branches on the canvas silver. My 5 year old needed some help squeezing the can hard enough but my two 7 year olds could paint all by themselves. When you’re painting, hold the can directly over the branches about 12″


When we were done the canvas looked like this:

Since spray paint tends to dry so quickly, I didn’t even bother with waiting. We were so excited to see how it looked! Each kid pulled off 2 branches to reveal their print. When you remove the branches, be sure to lift them straight up off the canvas rather than pulling them. This eliminates the risk of paint smearing and ruining your large art print.

Within an hour, we were able to pull the canvas inside and hang it downstairs. The kids are so proud of their art, I had a great time with them. Plus I love how it compliments our decor.

Most of the art in our house is made by the kids and I love how it makes us feel. When I walk through our home I am reminded of all of the memories in making each project and the stages of each kid while we were creating it. We will always think of this summer when we look at this canvas and the kids are so proud every time someone compliments it.
This project was so easy and has such a huge impact I totally recommend it. Let me know how your project went in the comments below!
]]>You can never have too many comfy, casual summer dresses right? Today, we’re going to refashion old t-shirts into a dress for the warm weather ahead! This dress is the perfect casual dress or even a swimsuit cover-up. It’s just as comfortable as your basic old shirt, can be worn with a regular bra, and can even be completed in an hour if you use a sewing machine or 15 minutes without. I’ll walk you through both options.
T-shirts became a popular clothing item during the 1960s and 1970s, particularly due to their association with counterculture movements like the hippie and rock ‘n’ roll scenes. People began customizing their T-shirts with tie-dye techniques, fabric paints, and embroidery to express their individuality and make a statement. So go crazy, redoing old t-shirts or new tops is a time honored tradition!
Check out my other t-shirt refashions HERE and HERE. Now, you can either buy an old plain t-shirt, or use old tees you might already have. Either way, this diy t-shirt is your new favorite easy way to stay cool on those hot days the summer season brings.

My supply lists for upcycle tutorials are shoppable for your convenience! Just click any (affiliate) link below to get everything you’ll need to complete this project without adding extra errands to your day.

You’ll need two t-shirts to complete this little black dress. I used large ones, but realized it would have been significantly easier if I started with shirts that fit me properly. I’ll walk you through the process I used to fit the t-shirts to my frame just in case. This means that you get all the different ways to give new life to many types of shirts: a few thrift store t shirt finds, a men’s shirt, any oversized shirts or boring shirts: any old garments really. You’re welcome!
Here’s the basic idea we’ll be using to create this dress.

Start out by taking one of your t-shirts and cutting the neckline and sleeves off. If your t-shirt fits great and you like the look of the original sleeves, feel free to skip this step. Since the t-shirts I started with didn’t fit, I had to resize them.
Either way, cut the bottom of your t-shirt off at the waist.

If the t-shirts are huge on you, add pins to the sides and sew into place, creating a new silhouette for your t-shirt.

Since t-shirt jersey doesn’t fray, you could leave your edges raw or if you’d prefer, you could finish them off. To finish the edges, cut 2″ strips from the leftover scraps of your t-shirt, fold the 2″ fabric strip in half and sew onto the raw edge around the armholes and neckline. Again, if you start out with a shirt that fits, you won’t have to do this step.

Cut a small hole in the center of your shirt. This is were you’ll tie the skirt in place. At this point, you should have a cropped shirt that looks like this:

Next, to create the skirt portion of your dress, cut the bottom of your second t-shirt off just below the armpits with a pair of sharp scissors to get a clean line. Here’s where you decide the length of your skirt. I found the actual length of the shirt was perfect for me. Keeping it that length also means the shirt hem becomes the bottom hem of your dress. Smooth!

Cut a small 2″ slice from the middle of your skirt down. The last step, just use these 2 ends of the skirt to tie a knot (or sew) through the hole in the front of your top.

Your dress should looks like this. With the top and skirt connected in the middle:

This t-shirt tutorial dress is so crazy-comfortable I hope you really love it! My favorite part of this project is how you can make it a simple design or as complex as you like. You could just slice two t-shirts and go with a no-sew option or finish your edges and resize your shirts to make a more advanced project. That’s the fun of a DIY sewing refashion project right? Now with this info you can upcycle t-shirts in more and more clever ways!
If you liked this little black dress DIY, check out my other ones HERE and HERE.
As always, if you have any questions while you are doing this project, let me know in the comments below! I’d love to help out!



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Good news! To kick-off the weekend I thought it would be fun to create something fun and simple to update your summer wardrobe. This DIY leggings top is so easy to make that it doesn’t even require a sewing machine!

Today I’m so excited to share with you an easy way to transform your old boring best leggings into a trendy summer crop top. Seriously!

In less than 5 minutes, I’ll be walking you through the step-by-step process that will have you upcycling all those lululemon leggings you never wear anymore! This DIY crop top makes for a great swimsuit cover-up or are a perfect match for your high-rise waistband jeans or a maxi skirt for a totally different look. The price point for this fun DIY is: zero!





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Happy Monday ladies! I woke up this morning so excited to mix it up a bit and show you how to mix and match the projects we’ve already done together at Creative Fashion Blog to make entirely new pieces. Today we will learn how to make a DIY jumpsuit!
Jumpsuits have a history that dates back several decades and their popularity has evolved over time. The modern jumpsuit, as we know it today, gained popularity in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was heavily influenced by the fashion trends of the time, particularly the rise of the hippie and disco cultures.
The jumpsuit’s origins can be traced back even further to the early 20th century. In the 1910s and 1920s, jumpsuits were primarily worn as protective garments by workers, aviators, and parachutists. They were designed for functionality and practicality rather than fashion. However, it was in the 1960s and 1970s that jumpsuits began to make a fashion statement. They became particularly popular among women as a symbol of empowerment and freedom. Don’t you love that?
This DIY jumpsuit Ii’ll show you now is soooooo comfortable and super simple to make yourself. No pattern needed!

I know I know. That sounds crazy. But trust me. To create this amazing jumpsuit all you need to do is make two easy patterns: the palazzo pants we made together HERE and then sew them together with the DIY tube dress we made HERE. I just shortened the dress by measuring how long I wanted my dress/shirt to be before sewing it to the top of my pants.
The whole thing slips on and off really easily and makes you feel like a million bucks. The fact that it’s as comfortable as my pajamas is a major bonus!
What’s amazing is that when you’re done making both the palazzo pant and the strapless top, you’ll have built a fitted jumpsuit from pieces that are made to fit you. Not someone else. It isn’t some graph that a factory made that has no real consideration for how your body is actually shaped. Not what a specific brand thinks your body should be. Your jumpsuit will be crazy comfortable and look awesome because it fits you. You’re making your own pattern!
It’s the reason I started designing clothes in the first place. I’m a tall girl. Even “tall” jeans don’t fit right and for some reason most brands believe that if you have grasshopper legs, you must also have Kardashian hips. Nope. So I created clothes by sizing my own body measurements and grading them into different sizes. I used only the most comfortable, stretchy different fabrics and made sure everything flattered a woman’s body and made you feel more confident.
But back to this project:

Completing this jumpsuit is going to be so much easier than you think. Just use the Palazzo Pant Pattern HERE and the Tube Dress Pattern HERE and sew them together. Use whatever fabrics have a little stretch and make you feel great. If thats animal print for you, go for it!
Get The Tutorial HERE

Get The Tutorial HERE! Just a bit of measuring and sewing side seam on this basic pattern, and then attach together for a casual jumpsuit! There’s a lot of room to adjust this to fit you however you like best. 
I hope you guys really liked today’s fashion DIY! As always, if you ever have any questions putting this DIY jumpsuit together, please don’t hesitate to leave a comment below and I’ll be sure to get back to you asap!
Easy DIY Jumpsuit Romper Tutorial
How To Make A DIY Monokini From An Old Bikini Set
FREE Printable Fabric Care Cheat Sheet
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After hours and hours of my kids wheeling it around and seeing how fast it could spin, my old office chair was starting to break down. I loved the overall look of it and how it complimented my office decor (See the original office chair DIY HERE) but once it started to scratch my wood floors, it was time to say goodbye.
This leads us to today’s project: an absolutely gorgeous, DIY midcentury chair makeover that looks awesome almost anywhere you put it!
When company comes over and my living room couch gets crammed, I’ll pull this chair up next to my marble fireplace (DIY HERE) and it makes the perfect little accent chair. On our regular day-to-days, I’ll have it next to my office desk (which is also a DIY that you can find HERE.)
I found this chair in the classifieds for $15 and when Jon showed up to pick it up, it was in worse shape than we thought. The bottom actually had a small crack in the plastic that we would have to deal with, the bottom was completely rusted and partially painted, and it even had black widow nests in the bottom of the legs. Seriously guys, the photo does not do the condition of this chair justice! I tried scrubbing it to clean the white top, but it was just too dirty and weathered that it would never be the same again.

Now it fits our decor beautifully and is one of our most versatile pieces of furniture. It feels extra-rewarding to bring new life to a junky, discarded item. Plus, the money-saving aspect makes my husband very happy. haha!

I started out by separating the top from the bottom of the chair. I did this for two reasons: 1. Needing to sand and paint the bottom a different color from the top. 2. Since there were spider nests in the bottom, I wanted to bleach the entire thing and every nook and cranny before I moved on.

The bottom had rust, missing rubber caps on the chair legs, and a sloppy, dripping paint job in parts of the chair. To fix all of those problems and get the new spray paint to adhere better to it, I used a fine grit sandpaper to smooth the rough edges and dripping paint. Be sure to wipe the legs down again before painting so the paint doesn’t get a funky texture.

Next it was time to paint! I love how a fresh coat of paint can completely transform something. This sad little chair certainly was no exception. To get an even look, I used three light coats of this spray paint and made sure it was completely dry before applying the next coat.

After both pieces of the chair were scrubbed, sanded and painted, it was time to put them back together.

One of the last problems with the chair I addressed was the missing rubber leg covers. Since the entire reason I was replacing my old office chair was to protect my wood floors, it wouldn’t make sense to bring in a chair that would scratch them up even worse. Luckily, to fix them wasn’t a big problem. If you happen to run into the same problem as me, here’s the supplies you’ll need:

Lastly, cut a small piece of faux fur to lay over the top of your chair. For my chair, it was just a 20″ wide strip of fabric that was long enough to be draped over the top.

Ta da! Now you have a beautiful refinished, DIY midcentury chair that won’t scratch the floor and matches whatever other modern decor you’ve got.
I hope you guys really liked this little DIY midcentury chair makeover. If you have any questions at all, please don;t hesitate to ask in
the comments below!

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Good morning! Today, I’m excited to show you a super-simple project to update some basic hoops into bold, DIY boho tassel earrings. I love massive statement earrings, don’t you? In the past few weeks, we’ve made leather feather earrings and recycled vinyl record earrings, but I think these DIY boho tassel earrings make the biggest impact on an outfit. In just a few minutes, you can makeover your old hoops into something more vibrant and with more color and texture.
Tassels have a rich history spanning thousands of years. Originating in ancient civilizations like Egypt and Greece, they were used as decorative elements on clothing and accessories, symbolizing wealth and status. Throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance, tassels remained popular in fashion and interior design. Today, they continue to be used on graduation caps, in home furnishings, and as fashionable embellishments. Tassels have evolved into a timeless fashion-forward statement across cultures and design styles.
Well, the free spirited boho style draws inspiration from various cultures and eras, and uses an unconventional approach to fashion.
Tassels, with their playful and whimsical nature, align well with the boho ethos! They add movement, texture, and a touch of bohemian flair to clothing, accessories, and home decor. The use of tassels in boho fashion and interior design is reminiscent of global influences, tribal motifs, and care-free artists worldwide.
Also, tassels are often crafted from natural materials like cotton, jute, or silk, which align with the boho emphasis on organic and sustainable materials. Their handcrafted appearance and imperfect, slightly disheveled look contribute to the boho aesthetic of embracing imperfection and individuality. To put it simply: it’s all about the vibes. Let’s get your own earrings going!

My supply lists for these unique tassel earrings are totally shoppable for your convenience! Just click any aff. link below and you can get everything you need to complete this project on Amazon.com

Start out by taking some embroidery thread and tying a tight knot around the end of one of your hoop earrings. I like to add a small dot of superglue around my knot to hold it in place.
Wrap your embroidery thread around your hoop earring until you reach the other side. Tie another knot on the other side and superglue to secure. The superglue does a great job of keeping your embroidery thread from slipping into your DIY earrings closures.

Next, it’s time to make some tassels! I created an easy little video tutorial on how to make your own tassels. For today’s step-by-step tutorial, I used 10 tassels in total but you can choose to make however many you like. The best part of making tassels is that the loose ends just become part of the tassel! No need to hide them. Just pick the color of your choice and follow the simple tutorial below!

Now that your tassels are all ready to go in the color scheme of your choice, it’s time to attach them to your hoop earrings. Tie a small knot to hold them in place and once they are secure, trim the length of your tassels all together so you have a uniform look. You’ve got your own pair of tassel earrings! They do make for great gifts, because they are such an easy project to do in little time. They are the perfect way to give a thoughtful present with your personal touch. Good luck parting with them though, you won’t want to!
Tip: If you’d like them to fan out more and have a stiffer look, just spray them with some Spray Starch and lay flat to dry before wearing.

I hope you guys liked these DIY boho tassel fringe earrings! I love how they can simply add color to neutral outfits and are perfect for summer!
Wearing boho tassels brings a whimsical and carefree charm to your style. Whether adorning a flowy dress, a fringe-laden bag, or dangling from bohemian-inspired jewelry, tassels give a free-spirited vibe. They add movement and texture, infusing your look with flair. Embracing boho tassels allows you to tap into a world of eclectic influences, tribal inspirations, and handcrafted aesthetics. With their organic materials and imperfect charm, boho tassels invite you to embrace individuality and showcase your adventurous spirit through fashion. As always, if you ever have any questions while you are completing this tutorial, just leave a comment below and I would love to help out. Let your creativity shine!
DIY Leather Feather Earrings – Make Your Own Boho Jewelry
DIY Recycled Vinyl Record Earrings
This post may contain affiliate links for products I love and recommend.




This post may contain affiliate links for products I love and recommend.
Good morning ladies! To celebrate summer, I thought I’d compile a little round-up of easy, totally FREE Swimsuit bikini DIY tutorials from Creative Fashion Blog past.
The bathing suit has been a popular beach and poolside attire for decades. From the classic one-piece swimsuit to the trendy two-piece swimsuit bikini, swimwear has evolved over time to reflect changing fashion trends and social norms. Today, swimsuits come in a wide range of styles, colors, and materials to suit different body types and preferences. High-waisted bottoms, cut-out designs, and retro prints are some of the latest trends in swimwear. Whether you prefer a sporty look or a more glamorous one, there are different styles out there for you.
The modern bikini as we know it today was introduced in 1946 by French designer Louis Réard. However, two-piece swimsuits had been around since the 1930s, with variations of the style appearing in different countries. The bikini caused a stir when it was first introduced, as it was considered scandalous and too revealing for mainstream society. However, it gained popularity over time, especially among younger generations and in beach cultures. Today, the bikini is a staple in swimwear fashion and comes in a variety of styles, from the classic triangle top and string bottom to more elaborate designs with cutouts and embellishments. So without further ado: here are my top 3 swimsuit bikini DIY tutorials! It’s the perfect time to start on them.
The best part about all three of these new swimsuit projects is that they can be completed in under an hour and create perfectly-fitting swimwear. Even someone with beginner sewing skills will be able to follow these simple steps for cute suit ideas. After all, there’s nothing quite as demotivating as swimsuit shopping right?! By making them yourself, you save the time and frustration trying on clothes that don’t fit. You can make your own swimsuit that fits just right. All you really need here is some swimwear fabric, and a regular sewing machine with thread you feel matches. Don’t forget to use a zig-zag stitch for best results with the stretchy fabrics! First things first: picking which one you want to make.
Believe it or not, this awesome DIY Bandeau Bikini is soooo easy to put together! Plus, it will make you feel like a million bucks on your next vacation! The stretchy swimsuit fabric choice is easy to work with and incredibly comfortable. It’s also very easy to add halter straps to this one with a little bit of extra piece of fabric if you prefer. That’s a total win-win.
With warmer weather just around the corner, I’ve been working hard on some swimsuit DIY ideas for you! You will be sooo surprised how simple it is to make this bandage bikini top with shoulder straps. Seriously. You could even pair this bandage bikini with this swimsuit coverup and this bag for a complete beach look.

But what if you don’t want to make your own swimwear from scratch? What if you only have a few minutes before leaving on your next trip and you’re just not excited with what’s in your swimsuit drawer? Well, today’s DIY is going to be the perfect swimsuit top refashion then! Take a swim top or swimsuit bottoms and refashion them with the necessary adjustments to make them look exactly how you want. What a good idea, right?

Now, next time you’re headed off to the pool or the beach, you can be totally ready and feel a little more confidant in your own swimsuit bikini DIY. A custom-fit to your body shape, 100% perfect fit diy swimsuit. You’ve now started on your new summer wardrobes, congratulations! Maybe you had so much fun you’ll make a whole swimsuit collection. I know I did.
As always, I’m always here to walk you through any questions you may have while you’re creating any of my sewing tutorial DIY’s. Just send me a message at Lisa@CreativeFashionBlog.com or leave a comment below! Thank you so much for reading, and happy sewing!
How To Sew A Blouse. Easy DIY Tunic Dress for Spring
How To Make DIY Pom Pom Shorts
3 Easy Steps To Make A Casual Draped Top