How to make the log cabin craft Have your child cut the brown piece of construction paper into strips. They can either free-style cut them or you can draw lines for them to follow. Glue the strips onto the white construction paper in the shape of a house.
Follow our picture for one idea on how to construct your cabin. Cut pieces to size as needed. Cut out a door and two windows from brown construction paper. To do this, I simply worked the side of another stick into the notch until I could easily slide the stick in and out with just a little resistance. The best way to show how to construct the cabin from all these pieces is a slideshow: Craft Stick Log Cabin SlideShow The slideshow goes over some of the steps previously mentioned, but it also shows how each piece fits into place.
You will need some wood glue to finish the roof supports see pic 1 and back wall see pic 2. After Step 6, you should have a beautiful rustic log cabin like the one in the picture below. The decorations are up to you, but I spray painted mine with some brown spray paint pic 2 and then put some artificial snow cotton blanket on the roof for that "Northern Exposure" effect.
Using the general instructions in step 2, you can make a variety of other structures with these sticks. For instance, I made the simple cottage shown below as a proof of concept from 24 part A's and assembling the roof as in the log cabin. Reply 10 years ago on Introduction. Reply 7 years ago on Introduction. Reply 9 years ago on Introduction. You are the best. I know they will love this better than making a quilt for their final project. Keep up the good work. Reply 14 years ago on Introduction.
You can buy "building sticks", but they have a lot of unnecessary notches and holes in them - in short, this procedure takes more time, but I think it looks better. The building sticks are fun to play with though! Choose a Template. Blank Pattern Start with a blank template to color, preview and create a custom kit. Size: Table Topper Finished Size: 31" x 31" or 24" x 24".
Free Shipping. Quilt Patterns. The Lincoln Log Cabin is part of a series of patterns designed using Quiltworx. The Log Cabin foundation paper units are designed using a technique in which part of the pieced block units are cut away after the paper piecing is completed.
The cut-a-way sections are then replaced with a secondary design element referred to as the circling geese units. The Lincoln Log Cabin table topper is a fun, easy, and quick project for teaching or learning the basic steps to foundation paper piecing and curved piecing. This project was designed to be Fat-Quarter friendly, using a combination of 4 light and 4 dark fabrics! Only left, order now! Add to Cart. Added to cart. View Cart Now? Out of Stock.
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