Just as a teaser, this season of Stylelicious will feature fun projects like these:

Double-Zipper Wrist Wallet

Slip-Style Top

I love this sweet Bird Bliss Bracelet created by hopetreehouse. Made from vintage paper and a bird stamp covered in enamel, this pendant would look great on any type of chain, ribbon or a slim strand of beads. This technique would also work well for making personalized keyrings, belt buckles, drawer knobs, cufflinks or on a larger scale -- paperweights.

A fantastic use of broken bits of inherited jewelry, this Mom's Remade Necklace created by MissGaylee is both stylish and sentimental. She refashioned one of her mother's orphaned earrings into this sparkly necklace.

This lovely Opalized Glass Bracelet created by Ritazart1 has a playful, exuberant zing and timeless vintage-style appeal.

Fun and flirty, this Cha Cha Ring created by CathieFillian is a great way to use up mismatched beads in your stash.

Made of glass and cloisonee beads this Floral Plum Necklace created by Karolena is lovely in various shades of purple.

Do you have crafty ideas to show off? Upload yours now at Share My Craft

For more jewelry making inspiration, check out Jewelry Making on DIY network.

I have been a crocheting fool for the past week or so! I don't know what got me started, but suddenly I just wanted to crochet instead of knit for a while, so I grabbed a hook and some cotton yarn and went to town. I'm putting together a gift basket for a friend whose birthday is next month, so I'm making her a set of assorted natural-fiber face cloths and a cotton-and-linen bath mitt. (Wish I could link to the patterns I'm using, but unfortunately they're copyrighted, so I can't do it. Just a hint, though: if you Google "sedge stitch washcloth," I bet you'll find one of them. Don't let on I told you.)

In checking out DIY's crochet projects, I found one that I thought was really neat: a crocheted seagrass hat.

I love hats, but here in the South, even the most lightweight one can be way too hot in the summer. This one, however, looks like it would keep your head cool as a cucumber. I think I'll make one, turn it upside down and let it serve as the gift basket; then my friend can take all the swag out of it (I'm also including some handmade jasmine soap I found at a crafts show) and wear it when she goes out in the sun. And of course I'll have to make one for myself — the most fun part of crocheting or knitting stuff is wearing it yourself and basking in other people's reactions!

For more crochet patterns and instructions, check out this article from Uncommon Threads.

This gorgeous Singed Silk Pin created by CathieFillian has a high-end vintage feel, but can be made very inexpensively by using bits of fabric from old silk blouses. Add a vintage pearl button and you're ready to go.

Vintage Button Collage Pin created by MissGaylee is a great way to use up vintage buttons or broken bits of inherited costume jewelry.

This cute Felt Floral Pin created by ShooziesShoes is a fun addition to a tote bag, hat or jacket. To add a playful touch to your room's decor, make multiple felt flowers and either pin, glue or stitch them to toss pillows, the edge of a table cloth or a fabric lampshade.

Do you have crafty ideas to show off? Upload yours now at Share My Craft.

For more jewelry making inspiration, check out Jewelry Making on DIY network.

Check in often, we'll post new picks to great craft projects every week.

How fun to create cards just for the guys in your life. Creating masculine cards can sometimes be a bit of a challenge, so for this card, I decided to use a masculine color scheme and focus on a single very masculine element — a vintage Woodie station wagon. My dad took my brothers and me on countless road trips and I still have the most wonderful memories of those crazy times with all of us packed together in the camper. So, I tried to find an element that sparked a memory for me and I used that as my spring board. I chose to use a car die-cut and from there the road sign came into play. I love the color combination of brown, blue, green and orange — so away I went and created a little something for my favorite dad!

Necessary Supplies:
teal card stock or similarly heavy-weight paper
cream patterned paper
brown solid paper
orange patterned paper
car die-cut (or design stamped or drawn onto card stock)
green flourish
2 green buttons in different sizes
1 chipboard piece
1 small ticket stub
1 100% authentic or similar text rub-on or sticker
natural hemp or twine
sewing machine (optional)

Steps:
1. Cut blue cardstock paper 7" x 5-1/4” and fold in half.

2. Cut a strip of cream patterned paper to fit down center of card. Attach a block of brown paper to this strip, along with a bit of orange at the bottom of the brown paper. Stitch down the sides if desired.

3. Wrap hemp around card vertically. Thread chipboard road sign and ticket onto hemp and tie in a bow near top.

4. Attach car die-cut using dimensional adhesive just below center of card.

5. Attach paper flourish just under edge of car and curving upwards toward right corner of card, and apply 100% authentic or similar text rub-on.

6. Stack 2 green buttons and tie with hemp. Tie to hemp just below car die-cut.

* Note from Camille -- Melissa is a FANTASTIC crafter who makes the most exquisite handmade cards and paper crafts. To see more of her original designs, be sure to check out her blog, Lilybean Paperie.

For more Father's Day inspiration, check out our Father's Day feature on HGTV.com. We have creative handmade gift ideas as well as a gift guide to help you make this year's Father's Day fantastic!

Dad is sure to be the envy of the office with these Stormtrooper Cufflinks! Whether Dad was seriously into LEGOs or was a Star Wars fanatic as a kid; these fun cufflinks, created by Gr0glmanns's Retro Classy Cufflinks, are sure to bring back fond memories.

Show Pop he's tops with this Inscribed Ring featuring the names of his nearest and dearest. Each ring is totally custom made. Simply contact BD Designs and select your ring's inscription, size and finish to create a truly one-of-a-kind gift for Dad.

It's Miller Time! Or Bud time....or Coors time... pick your poison with these irreverent Beer Cap Cufflinks created by Gr0glmanns's Retro Classy Cufflinks

Scallawag Oil and Soap Set, created by Pixie Potions For the landlubber who yearns to smell like a pirate!

For more Father's Day inspiration including step-by-step instructions for some gifts you can make youself, check out our Father's Day feature on HGTV.com. We have lots of ideas to help you make this year's Father's Day fantastic!

I'm seeing more and more men wearing jewelry, and I have to say that it's a nice look — especially when the jewelry has a rough-and-tumble, manly-man feel. And, what could be more masculine than hand-worked leather like this Braided Leather Bracelet created by Leather Braiding by John. Not only do these bracelets look great, but because they are entirely hand-braided and custom made, you can specify the leather colors when placing your order.

Especially fun for a new pop, this customizable Dad T-shirt announces to the world when the man in your life went from "dude" to Dad. Simply email Branded, the T-shirt's creator with the correct year.

I love this Retro Photo Belt Buckle created by Domestikate. These vintage 70's buckles are customized with the addition of Dad's favorite photo to create an original and super hip gift.

Is your Dad addicted to the links? Then he will really appreciate a Custom Golf Ball Marker. Created by MamaBethBling, your custom-stamped marker can feature Dad's initials, nickname or a short phrase of your choosing (insert Caddyshack quote here).

For more Father's Day inspiration including step-by-step instructions for some gifts you can make youself, check out our Father's Day feature on HGTV.com. We have lots of ideas to help you make this year's Father's Day fantastic!

Summer's still a few weeks off, but the weather already holds the promise of heat and humidity. Maybe this will be the summer that I actually stay cool, though: I've recently discovered the most incredible new yarn that lowers your body temperature by a whopping 5 degrees! If this stuff works as well as I've heard it does, I think whoever invented it has done a great service to women of uncertain age everywhere — I mean, I'm talking a Nobel Prize or something!

It's one of the fibers that's featured in our yarn quiz on DIY — take our quiz here to find out which one. Since I haven't had the chance yet to actually make something out of the aforementioned *wondrous* yarn to be able to recommend it, here's Sally Melville's favorite summer sweater, which features a openwork panel that helps keep the wearer cool on even the hottest day.

For even more knitting tips, tricks, patterns and advice, check out our Puttin On the Knits feature on DIY Network.com.

I always find it a challenge to create a card for my husband. He just doesn’t seem to get as giddy about flowers, ribbon and glitter as I do — so for his Father’s Day card, I spared him those details and decided to focus on some of his hobbies. He loves to ride his motorcycle, loves to travel and loves a warm beach with palm trees swaying in the breeze. So I combined a few of these elements along with some masculine symbols such as stars and a road sign to create a card just for him.

Necessary Supplies:
grey cardstock
orange patterned paper
blue patterned paper
palm tree die-cut (or design stamped or drawn onto card stock)
road sign die-cut (or design stamped or drawn onto card stock)
flourish die-cut (or design stamped or drawn onto card stock)
star die-cuts (or design stamped or drawn onto card stock)
chipboard motorcycle
1 blue button
1 green button
2 sugar-coated brads
rub-on or sticker
hemp or twine
pinking shears
sandpaper
sewing machine (optional)

Steps:
1. Cut grey cardstock 8-1/2" x 4-3/4” and fold in half.

2. Cut orange patterned paper slightly smaller than card front, ink edges and adhere to center of card.

3. Cut blue paper slightly smaller than orange paper, trim edges using pinking shears, sand to distress and attach to center of card.

4. Cut a 1-1/4" strip of patterned paper to fit across card diagonally, ink edges and adhere just below center. Stitch around edges if desired.

5. Attach palm tree die-cut using dimensional adhesive. Tip: If you can't find a palm tree or any of the other die cuts, simply stamp or draw that element onto card stock and cut out.

6. Attach blue flourish and road sign to upper area of palm tree die-cut and apply rub-on.

For more Father's Day inspiration, check out our Father's Day feature on HGTV.com. We have creative handmade gift ideas as well as a gift guide to help you make this year's Father's Day fantastic!

HGTV Craft Shows for Eastern and Pacific Time Zones:

Monday: 6:30 AM: Craft Lab
Tuesday 6:30 AM: Scrapbooking
Wednesday 6:30 AM: B. Original
Thursday 6:30 AM: Creative Juice
Friday 6:30 AM: Knitty Gritty

Monday 7:30 AM: Carol Duvall Show
Tuesday 7:30 AM: Simply Quilts
Wednesday 7:30 AM: Carol Duvall Show
Thursday 7:30 AM: Simply Quilts
Friday 7:30 AM: Carol Duvall Show

DIY Craft Shows for Eastern and Pacific Time Zones:

Weekdays Noon Eastern / 9 AM Pacific: Martha Stewart Crafts

Monday 12:30PM Eastern / 9:30 AM Pacific: Carol Duvall Show
Tuesday 12:30PM Eastern / 9:30 AM Pacific: Creative Juice
Wednesday 12:30PM Eastern / 9:30 AMPacific: Carol Duvall Show
Thursday 12:30PM Eastern / 9:30 AM Pacific: Creative Juice
Friday 12:30PM Eastern / 9:30 AM Pacific: Carol Duvall Show

Monday 1:00PM Eastern / 10:00 AM Pacific: Crafters Coast to Coast
Tuesday 1:00PM Eastern / 10:00 AMPacific: B. Original
Wednesday 1:00PM Eastern / 10:00 AM Pacific: Crafters Coast to Coast
Thursday 1:00PM Eastern / 10:00 AM Pacific: B. Original
Friday 1:00PM Eastern / 10:00 AM Pacific: Crafters Coast to Coast

And finally for the yarn-obsessed early riser:
Weekdays 5:30 AM Eastern / 2:30 AM Pacific: Knitty Gritty

There are currently no DIY or HGTV craft shows scheduled for the weekends, but who knows, our Programming Departments tweak the schedules all the time. If one of your favorite shows suddenly isn't on -- don't panic -- chances are it has simply been moved to another time slot. Check the HGTV Program Guide or DIY Program Guide to find its new time. The Program Guides are also handy if you live in Mountain or Central time zones, allowing you to see a week of programming at a glance and select which time zone you'd like the results to display.

Well, happy crafting everyone! There are a few schedule changes on the horizon for this fall, I'll let you guys know when those changes take effect.

I love this Sea Glass Bracelet created by DeezieSunshine. She lives by the coast and finds these beautiful pieces of sea-polished glass on beach walks — lucky girl! She did a great job designing this playful bracelet, the beach glass and glass beads really capture the colors of the ocean.

DeezieSunshine also created this glowing Jingle Shell Votive. I've often found these jingle shells (also known as capiz shells) while beachcombing and wondered what I could do with them. Now that I see how beautifully they diffuse light, I'm picturing them covering pendant lamps or hardback lampshades.

These Sea Glass Luminaries created by MosaicMichelle would be a great project for using up sea glass or shells you've gathered on vacations. No worries if you can't gather together enough true sea glass for this project; the storebought tumbled-glass type works just fine.

Check out these 2 HGTV.com features for more Summer Crafts and Beach Crafts.

Have a craft project that you'd like to show off? Share your love of crafts at HGTV's Share My Craft. upload your projects now!

I've recently started making lots of tiny little projects like digital camera cozies and cell-phone covers. They're fun and easy to make and make great little last-minute gifts. Knitty Gritty has some terrific little projects for you to try. And if you're like me, you'll soon be making your own variations on the theme I've provided.

I have a laptop at home but my office computer has a mouse, so why not make a mouse-shaped mouse cozy?

I may be the only person alive who doesn't own an iPod, but I can feel the time coming very soon when I will bite the bullet and buy one of my own. Of course it will need its own little carrying case to keep my tunes hot.

There's something so appealing about knitting with fake fur yarns, but sometimes you just get tired of making scarves (and face it, sometimes your friends run the other way when they see you coming toward them with a gift that just screams "hand-knit scarf!"). In a case like that, maybe this monitor cozy is just what the doctor ordered!

For the gal on the go, here's the coolest accessory yet: a hair band and iPod holder in one!

And finally, this project reminds me of those sultry gun molls in old gangster movies. But you don't have to pack heat with this nifty little garter: it holds your money, a lipstick, house key…those tiny necessities you always need to keep handy.

I hope some of these tiny trinkets will get you started designing your own projects. Half the fun of knitting smaller items is experimenting, so have at it and let me know what you come up with.

For my Pick of the Week, in honor of warm days and spring and summer flowers, here's a few flowers our crocheting buddies can whip up: a Crochet Flower Ring, Purse and Choker that make terrific quick gifts — and, unlike the real McCoy, will never fade or lose their petals!

Wish there were a knit version for each of these projects, if anyone out there has instructions to share, feel free to send them to me and (if they're not copyrighted) I'll add a link to them. I hope you enjoy making and wearing them!

For more Needlecrafts, check out our Puttin' on the Knits feature on DIY Network.com. While there, test your knitting knowledge with our Yummy Yarns Quiz.