Oooh those are just too nifty! I will have to try to make some of those. 

Hmm.. Would a bobble up top for decoration be too much or unsafe?

Oooh really cool!  I like the modifications you came up with.

If you make more fishes, maybe some of different sizes... like tiny guppies and large trouts! Maybe even a plaque for "catch of the day" or "biggest" or "smallest".

I will have to remember to make one of these fishing sets when my little one is at the right age. 

These are so beautiful, practical and fun looking to make! Every year I try to pick one crafty thing to make and give... and you have certainly inspired me with this. I will attempt to make some of these and have the baby put her tiny hands and feet prints on them. I know a few grandparents would like these.

It's wonderful to know that they last a long time... maybe the baby will have them on her own tree one day.

Genius! Styling dress and a built in hooter hider. Just what all us rocking mommas need. I may just need to make me one. 

How did you make the boobie holes?

These are SUPER cool! Makes me want to go out and learn how use polymer clay. 
Absolutely love the dragon one. *thumbs up*

If you are still building some of these, I suggest a vampire inspired one.

Wow! Good job, you've done a really good job not getting any puckers at the seams. If you don't want to use fray check you could also try a Hong Kong finish by adding seam bindings to your inside seams. I have even seen it done where tulle was used as seam binding and makes it look pretty snazzy!

What a great save! You made melonade outta melons!  

It look great as a top and I agree with Bladerunner that you could turn the bottom half into a skirt. If you have some of the pink fabric left over you could add a casing at the top with an elastic.

You did do well by the pattern though; the style lines in the pattern picture are very straight. If you wanted to do the pattern over again as is, you could just wear it with a nice belt and that would help define your waist.

Hmm! Thank you... Really good suggestions! I've yet to work with roving, but there's no reason not to try. Also I have some old fake fur I could sew into tubes and give it a test.

...now to arm myself with a pair of table legs! 

Toronto's 2009 Fall Fashion week pictures are all over and I've fallen in love with Canadian bad boy Evan Biddell's scarves in his new collection. Big and chunky, great for Canadian winters! http://www.blogto.com/toronto_fashion_week/2009/03/in_photos_evan_biddell_fall_2009/

I'd love to make one myself.... I can knit a basic stitch so that's no problem. But where would I find yarn that thick?  Anyone have any ideas? I can just imagine the size of needles I am going to need for a project like this. 

These are really amazing! I'm a huge fan of all your Industrial Hearts Miss MonsterK. I keep checking you site periodically for your new stuff.  You keep coming up with more intricate and detailed work... I love it! Keep up the beautiful work.