» Forget-Me-Not bag tutorial. I have a problem.
It’s a problem that effects everyone in my house and drives them all to distraction. I forget things. A lot. Keys, glasses, wallets, shoes, phone, Ipods, and on, and on. You get the picture. I decided I needed some help. If you haven’t noticed, I have a little thing for the Vintage Modern fabric line and for boxyish bags. I like to use charm packs any way I can. Because, now you’re going to take a ruler and cut each of the rows you just sewed together in half. Line up your rows and sew them together with a 1/4 inch seam. Now you have your exterior scrappy fabric panel. Now, take the exterior panel and fold it in half with the right sides facing each other. Box those corners! I only put this step in here, because I was so distracted when I did this last week, that I actually cut right on the line, because you know that’s what lines are for, right?
See, magic! You need a lining. Time for the magic! Now it’s time to make a handle. Turn it! Finished! Make A Bag Chapter 8: Darted Tote. With the 2-D flat totes behind us, we venture now into 3-D bag territory!
This is the volume/capacity of all our 3-D totes: This is the first variation of the Darted Tote - the boxed tote, which translates to its pattern as shown: In the above diagram, the portions of the pattern that correspond to the parts of the finished bag can be seen: the dotted sides and the striped base. And like the flat tote, this pattern can be made in two pieces or one folded piece.
Here is the pattern laid out on fabric: The straps are made and attached to the bag first. Then the bag is folded along its midline (red arrow), with its RS together, and the side seams sewn up (black arrows). I'm Back and celebrating with a Fabric Bucket TUTORIAL!!! It's been a while since I've been here.
Life and other stuff got in the way. I know there are other fabric bucket tutorials out there but I make mine a little different and I'll also throw in a little extra - stamping on fabric!!! So, here goes. You only need a few scraps of fabric to make these cuties. The one I show in the tutorial is a 4 inch bucket. Two: 8.5 x 6.25 inch (on the fold - as shown in the photo)Two: 2 x approx. 5 inch Keeping the fabric folded, cut out 2 x 1.75 inch corners (Pay attention to which is the 2 inch side and which is the 1.75 inch side - refer to the photo. Sewplicity: TUTORIAL: Frame Purse. » Forget-Me-Not bag tutorial. “Moving Bag” removable purse organizer. Free Template Maker. DIY: Purse Organizer! If you’re like me, maybe you have a purse or two of the slouchy variety?
You know, that bag that seemed so casual, and fun in the store — and then you get it home, start using it, and realize that it is a deep dark abyss of a pit, that seems to enjoy consuming keys and cell phones? Do you ever hear your phone ringing while you’re out and about, and say to yourself, “Ah, what’s the point, I’ll never find it in time anyway.” … Me too. I think this little DIY experiment might be made for you… So here are the contents of my bag regularly tossed around, and difficult to locate: A cereal box will come to the rescue as the support for my new organizer.
Next, 2 equal square pieces of fabric are needed for the interior and exterior of the organizer. I’ve determined the height for the pockets from averaging out the size needed to contain the most common items I carry around in my bag daily. Here are the first row of pockets sewn. Now for that second square piece we prepared earlier. Done! Cheesecloth Spirits. Totally Tutorials: Tutorial - How to Make a Hand Bag Organizer. Making Amy Butler's Chelsea Bag - Joggles.com. Modern, boxy tote and handbag that are reversible for your many moods.
Clean lines and cool shapes make for an easy access bag with contemporary urban flair!