Adorable DIY No-Sew Tutu
Tutus are one of the easiest (and cutest) things to make at home; all you need are a few supplies that can be found at any craft store. Simply follow the steps below to make a tutu in no time. Add 48 inches to your waist measurement and cut the ribbon to this length. Since I make super fluffy tutus, I use three strips of tulle for each knot.
Is it easy to make a tutu?
Tutus are one of the simplest (and cutest) things you can make yourself, and they’re great for photos, birthdays, holidays, playing dress-upu2014really, any day! All you need are a few supplies from any craft store, and following this simple tutorial, you’ll have a tutu in no time!
How much does it cost to make a tutu?
DIY tutu (cost of making tutu is estimated to be around $2 by the blogger)
What materials do you need to make a tutu?
Components
- (3-8) 6″ wide tulle rolls (3-4 rolls for a short tutu, 7-8 rolls for an ankle-length tutu)
- 1/2″ wide elastic (length will vary depending on size)
- satin ribbon for trim (optional)
How expensive is Tulle?
When comparing similar items,
| This item Tulle Fabric – 40 Yards Per Bolt (Blush) | 54″ by 10 Yards (30 ft) Fabric Tulle Bolt for Wedding and Decoration (Royal Blue) | |
|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | 4.6 out of 5 stars (393) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (1184) |
| Price | $1540 | $7.99$7.99 |
| Sold By | New Creations Fabric & Foam Inc | craftandparty |
| Material | tulle | Polyester |
How many layers does a tutu have?
A tutu typically has 12 layers of frills, with some going up to 16 layers for added fullness, and a hoop will be placed in a casing on the 8th layer when used.
What Tulle is best for tutus?
Tulle Material Silk tulle is delicate, soft, and works well with clothing applications; however, it is more expensive than other tulle materials. Rayon or nylon tulle is stiffer and less expensive than silk tulle, making it a better option for decorations.
How many strips of tulle does it take to make a tutu?
For a baby/toddler tutu, you’ll probably need 40-60 strips of tulle, and a good rule of thumb is to squeeze in at least 3 knots per inch of waistband measurement.