The "Made from Magic" series tells the story of a world where magic is an inherent part of everyday life. In this world, everything is made from magic. From the towering buildings that scrape the sky to the smallest trinkets that fit in the palm of your hand, magic fuels it all. The series follows the journey of a young protagonist named Willow. Willow is a talented magic weaver, someone who can manipulate magic to create objects and bring them to life. However, unlike others in her world, Willow possesses a unique kind of magic.
❧If one is a beginning seamster, it might be easier to separate the dress into bodice and skirt, as when the cape is worn, it is hard to see anything but the sleeves and hem. One could make the above shirt pattern unchanged, and then make an A-line skirt of the same material. Or, one could make this dress pattern as the cut is similar, but please note it is not completely accurate to the source material.
If you would like to make this pattern for a larger or smaller head circumference, here s some tips to keep in mind The pattern has 1 4 seam allowance. Then you can make your adjustments, keeping in mind that without seam allowance the inner half-circle of the brim should always equal half of the length of the crown bottom curve.
However, unlike others in her world, Willow possesses a unique kind of magic. Her magic is pure and untouched, untainted by the greed and darkness that plagues so many others. As Willow embarks on her adventure, she discovers a hidden realm filled with beings who are desperate to exploit her pure magic for their own gain.
Free Witch Hat Pattern + DIY Witch Costume
I keep wondering when I’ll be making a princess dress for Halloween, but I guess I’ll be waiting at least another year! Lola has been very certain that she wants to be a witch, so I took full advantage of the chance to make her a fun witch costume, and I’m also sharing a free toddler girl’s witch hat pattern with you today so you can make your own! First, let’s talk about the dress. I made a Polly Peasant Dress, with just a few changes. I added a lace overlay to all of the dress pieces. When sewing, I just treated them as one piece with the cotton below, and I cut them a bit longer than the cotton. Because of this, I had to hem the cotton sleeves and bottom hem before sewing the side seams, but other than that I didn’t have to make any other adjustments for the lace – the cotton and lace sewed together really nicely, and I love how they look together! Both the cotton and lace were found at Jo-Ann. If you’re in need to some fun and cute trick or treating bags, check out our free pattern! I also love that the lace has a scalloped border, just like one of the options in the Polly Peasant Dress pattern – but I didn’t have to do any extra work! The sleeves also needed to be lengthened, so I used a well-fitting shirt of Lola’s to measure since she was in bed. And luckily they turned out just right! On the sleeves and bodice, I used bias tape to create elastic casings and give the dress some extra shape. I wanted the sleeves to bell out a bit, and the elastic (I always buy my elastic in huge rolls – it so much more cost effective than small packages!) helped to do just that. Lola has also been very specific that she wants to be a scary witch, not a nice witch. We are still working on the “acting scary instead of acting scared” part, hehe… It’s so nice to have a costume that is easily taken on and off! And Lola has plenty of room to layer underneath if the Seattle weather decides to do it’s usual thing on Halloween. And the witch hat! Why are they so cute on little girls?! It took some figuring and math to get the dimensions and pattern made, but once I did, the hat came together much quicker than I imagined, and fits Lola’s 20″ head circumference perfectly. Let’s get to the hat tutorial and free pattern so you can make your own!
With the help of her loyal friends, she must navigate through treacherous lands and face dangerous creatures in order to protect her magic and the world from falling into the wrong hands. Throughout the series, Willow learns valuable lessons about trust, friendship, and the power of purity. She discovers that magic is not only a force to be reckoned with but also a responsibility. As she hones her skills and learns to control her magic, she becomes a symbol of hope and inspiration for those around her. The "Made from Magic" series delves deep into the complexities of magic, exploring its dual nature of both creation and destruction. It poses important questions about the ethics of magic and the lengths people will go to harness its power. With its vivid world-building and compelling characters, the "Made from Magic" series is a captivating read for anyone who desires to be transported into a world brimming with enchantment. Each book in the series is a page-turner, filled with thrilling adventures and unexpected twists that will leave readers eagerly anticipating the next installment..
Reviews for "A Glimpse into the Worldbuilding of the "Made from Magic" Series"
1. Emily - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with the "Made from Magic" series. The storylines were poorly developed and the characters felt flat and one-dimensional. The magic aspect also felt forced and didn't add anything meaningful to the plot. I struggled to connect with any of the characters and found myself losing interest in the story as a result. Overall, I found the series to be a letdown and wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. James - 1 star
I found the "Made from Magic" series to be extremely predictable and lacking in originality. The plotlines were cliché and filled with typical fantasy tropes that have been done to death. Additionally, the writing itself was unremarkable and lacked depth. I was hoping for a captivating and unique fantasy series, but unfortunately, this was not the case. I would suggest looking elsewhere for a more engaging and imaginative read.
3. Samantha - 2 stars
I was unimpressed with the "Made from Magic" series. The pacing was incredibly slow, and it felt like nothing of significance happened for the majority of the books. The romance aspect was also poorly executed, feeling forced and lacking chemistry between the characters. The world-building was weak, with minimal detail and little exploration of the magical elements that were promised. Overall, I found the series to be underwhelming and wouldn't recommend it to those looking for an exciting and immersive fantasy read.
4. Matthew - 2 stars
I had high expectations for the "Made from Magic" series, but unfortunately, it fell short. The writing style was lackluster and the dialogue felt stiff and unnatural. The character development was minimal, leaving me disconnected from their journeys and uninterested in their fates. Additionally, the plot twists were predictable and lacked surprise or excitement. Overall, I was left feeling indifferent towards the series and wouldn't recommend it to others.