DIY d12 Handbag (of Holding) Retro-dork-chic-DIY-d12 handbag. Drawstring dice bags are nearly ubiquitous amongst people who play with non-cubical dice. They can even be used as hand bags. But what about the inverse– a bag that looks like one of the dice? Here’s how to make a dodecahedral handbag using fabric, iron-on numbers, a couple of washers and a magnet. The numbers are iron-on numbers from a craft store. Iron on all of your numbers first. As you move on to connecting more polygons, you’ll need to fold them a bit to align the edges.
The liner goes together the same way. The lip of the lid is formed of two triangles and a trapezoid. You can download the pattern here (25 kB PDF). Sew each of the pieces of the outer lid together, and sew each of the pieces of the lid liner together. Then sew the lid liner to the outer lid, just around the three outer edges, good sides together. Now for the ghetto magnetic clasp! The two open segments should leave enough room to turn it right-side-out. Embroidery Designs at Urban Threads - Projects. Vikings and Thanksgiving. It's Thanksgiving week!!! What do you all have planned? We are headed down to my homeland of New Jersey to party it up with my extended family! There will be turkey, ham, and most importantly homemade ravioli (I mean uh...time with family)!! I can't wait to see everyone, chow all the tasty thanksgiving food, and tickle attack my nephew! Watch out Walton, Aunt Stephanie is coming for you.
On another note remember that awesome hat I mentioned I was making for a first birthday party... well here it is!!! Of course I had to do a little modeling of it too... Now onto something that makes me think of the holidays for sure. How happy was I when I saw this gigantic box show up on my door step! It comes with 3 summer sausages (we grew up having these with cheese platters at the holidays - yum!) What things make you think "holiday"? Oh and one last thing, the winner of the CSN giveaway picked by random.org is Traciet!
New Green Mama: Reversible Messenger Bag Tutorial. Here's what you will need: Main body -2 pieces of home dec weight fabric or corduroy measuring 14" x 12" (Fabric A) Main body-2 pieces of contrasting home dec weight fabric measuring 14" x 12" (Fabric B) Flap- 1 piece of Fabric A- 12" x 11.5" Flap- 1 piece of Fabric B- 12" x 11.5" Back Pocket- 1 piece of Fabric A- 14" x 8" Back pocket- 1 piece of Fabric B- 14" x 8" Small Pocket- 1 piece of Fabric B- 7" x 12" Strap- 1 piece of Fabric A- 6" x 42" Depending on the weight of your fabric, you may want to interface it. I purchased 1 yard of each fabric and had plenty of fabric left over. Let's get started. Cut out all your pieces. Cut a 1 inch square out of the bottom corners of all 4 pieces.
Interface pieces. Take your strap piece and iron each side towards the middle. Then fold in half and iron. Round the corners of the flap pieces. With right sides together sew the flap pieces together leaving the top open. Clip the curves. Turn right side out and iron. Stitch across the bottom of the pocket. Cargo Scarf: Free your hands, and your mind will follow!