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1 hour bag- tutorial

1 hour bag- tutorial
This bag is so easy ! This is the new bag I made to take back to work this term. It took less than an hour from choosing the fabric to dumping my junk in it. This pattern is on a piece of A4 paper so I'm sure you can work it out from that. You will need: Using the pattern piece and cutting on the fold of your fabrics. 2 pieces in your handbag fabric2 pieces in your lining fabric2 pieces in wadding or batting to give your bag a bit of body.1 magnetic purse snap (optional)2 x 6 1/2 inch squares of fabric for the pocket (optional).2 strips of fabric 3 inches x approx 29 inches for the strap1 strip of wadding about 2 1/2 inches by 292 large Buttons Start with the pocket. Turn right sides out through the gap. . Pin your pocket to the right side of one of your bag linings. I like to do two lines - looks good and adds a bit of strength too. Now put your other lining piece right sides together with the pocketed one and sew around the bag, again leaving a turning gap at the bottom. Related:  Sewing

Tutorial: Gathered Round Basket I had a few requests for instructions on how to make the gathered round basket that I made last week. This is an easy project and the baskets can be made in any size, are fully reversible, and are useful for so many things. Materials: (to make a basket measuring 4 1/2 inches diameter and 1 3/4 inches high) 2 pieces of cotton fabric cut into circles with a 8 inch diameter (I used a small side plate as a template)1 piece of fusible wadding (such as parlan or pellon) cut into a circle with an 8 inch diameterstrip of fabric measuring 2 1/4 inch x 14 inch (for binding) Instructions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Edit 07/ 2012 – Just wanted to clarify in response to a few emails – The circles are 8 inches in diameter (the measurement you get if you rule a line through the centre of the circle) and when they are gathered they measure 12 inches in circumference (i.e all around the outside of the circle).

30 Ways to Learn How to Sew a Scarf + Infinity Scarf Patterns [ Close Privacy Policy ] Privacy Policy / Your California Privacy Rights Revised and posted as of March 25, 2015 Prime Publishing, LLC ("Company," "we" or "us") reserves the right to revise this Privacy Policy at any time simply by posting such revision, so we encourage you to review it periodically. In order to track any changes to this Privacy Policy, we will include a historical reference at the top of this document. This Privacy Policy will tell you, among other things: Your California privacy rights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT/YOUR AGREEMENT Company websites are not intended for use by individuals under the age of 18 or those who are not legal residents of the United States. HOW DO WE COLLECT INFORMATION AND WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT? Distribution Partners Website operators that license our ad serving technology pass information to us so that we may serve advertisements to you. Website Registration Forms We collect information about you when you register on one of our websites.

Tutorial: Fabric Basket Thanks for those of you who asked for a tutorial on the fabric basket project I updated yesterday! This is gonna be my second tutorial on my this blog. If anything isn't clear, feel free to leave me a comment and ask me for help. Remember that all seam allowances are 1/4" throughout the process, and seam allowances are included in all the fabric pieces used in this tutorial. ::Materials needed::Fabric: Natural Linen: 1/4 yard for Basket Exterior and Handles Pink Polka Dots Print: 1/8 yard for Basket Exterior Pink Geometric Print: 1/8 yard for Basket Exterior Flower Print: 1/8 yard for Basket Exterior Green Rabbit Print: 1/2 yard for LiningOther Materials: Fleece Batting: 1/2 yard First of all, cut out 2" squares from 3 different kinds of fabrics: 8 squares from each. (1/4" seam allowance is included, so your finished square will be a 1 1/2" square) Sew together two squares, making sure those two are different fabrics. Now Sew together pieces to create 2 6x2 patchwork layer. Trim excess.

DIY Style :: Projects :: Fashion Sewing Projects :: Pull Thru Fleece Scarf Featured Project Pull Thru Fleece Scarf DIYStyle Vodcast Episode 71 Materials: ¼ (one fourth) yard of two polar fleece solids or prints Matching Dual Duty XP thread Prep: Cut each piece of fleece to 40” x 8” Sew: Place both fleece rectangles right sides together. Download this Project (pdf) for your DIYStyle Notebook

Clear Toy Storage Bags (with drawstring closure) Why do kids like toys with so many itty bitty little pieces? I guess it increases the fun factor. Tiny brushes. Tiny shoes. Tiny tea pot sets. So that’s what I did. I made a clear vinyl cinched-up pouch……that she can easily tote around with her little rubber-clothed dolls inside. No more anxiety, wondering where all the little pieces of your children’s toys will go. Just bag it up and make it fun for them to put all their pieces back into their special bag. See? Now, just imagine a whole collection of these……filled with all sorts of things. A perfect way to keep things organized. Would you like to customize your own clear toy storage bags? Supplies: Main Fabric (The amount you need will depend on the size bag you make…….make your calculations below to decide how much you’ll need)Thicker Clear Vinyl (At Joann’s, I bought 17 gauge vinyl I think. First, choose what size bag you want. Bottom Circle Piece: whatever size you want your circle to be Turn the tube right side out. Now you’re all set.

How to Sew a Reversible Cowl Scarf Madigan made… finally figured how out to make a cowl scarf! See my cute scarf and big smile? That’s not at all like the sad face I had last winter… where I failed miserably to make a reversible cowl. Today is Day Four of Simple Scarf Week and I couldn’t get through this week without figuring out how to make a reversible scarf! (Did you miss my cowl scarves from sweaters, the t-shirt infinity scarf or my fluffy pleated fleece scarf? I’ve been on the look out for fun plaids or prints that I could use for my reversible scarf reattempt. So when I saw these contrasting checked scarves at the dollar store, I snatched them up and knew they could make a cute reversible scarf! I’m seeing buffalo check prints used more and more these days. Let me show you how I figured it out how to make this cowl… Supplies: 2 strips of fleece (mine were ready-made scarves that I cut down to about 32” in length and they were about 12" wide) Sewing machine Coordinating thread How to sew a reversible cowl scarf:

PAP Saquinho Térmico - Fernanda Reali Saquinhos de algodão com recheio de arroz cru e sementes de linhaça, para serem aquecidos no microondas e usados quentinhos. Úteis para quem tem cólicas, adultos e bebês, ou mesmo para usar em um dia frio. Tudo começou com o post Desafio CRAFT em que havia sachês para fazermos. Quem sabe costurar e quem não sabe, arriscando-se e superando as dificuldades. Atrás, uma abertura tipo fronha de travesseiro, para quando quisermos retirar o saco que contém o recheio e lavar a capinha estampada. Defina o tamanho que seu saco térmico terá. Lave e passe os tecidos antes de iniciar o trabalho. Corte o tecido que será a frente do saco. Junte as partes unindo direito com direito, pois o saquinho é costurado pelo avesso. Corte os cantinhos para não ficar um amontoado de pano. Visualize aqui: a face da frente é a de listras grossas, a face de trás é a de listras finas e bolinhas. Tudo costurado? Aqui, o segundo saquinho com outra estampa. Novamente, passando antes de alfinetar e costurar. Obs.

How To Sew A Reversible Tote Bag With Adjustable Strap Reversible Tote With Adjustable Strap Sewing PatternDifficulty: Intermediate SkillTime required: 2-4 hoursMaterial: 1. Main Fabric – 1 yard 2. Lining Fabric – 1 yard 3. Fusible Interfacing (medium weight) – 1 yard 4. Square ring – 2 pcs. 5. Matching color sewing threadTools: 1. Download the pdf pattern. Fold fabric as indicate in the drawing, place and pin the tote pattern on top of the fabric. With right-side facing each other, align sewing lines, pin , sew side and base of the tote. Press open side and bottom seams, fold at the corner to form a triangle and sew the 2″ depth of the base. Fuse the interfacing to the wrong side of the lining fabrics, the pockets and the stand alone ring holder. Make a snip on the seam allowance 1″ below seam (b). Bring the holder down with wrong side facing each other, top stitch (c) around 3/4″ below (b). Repeat the same to the other side of the ring holder which is not attach to the tote. Again, top stitch at (c), about 3/4″ below seam (b). Pages: 1 2

PLEASANT HOME: Scrappy Mug Mat Tutorial I had much fun sewing these little scrappy mug mats! I decided to call them Mug Mats because they're just a bit smaller than the larger Mug Rugs I usually make... Here's a quick tutorial on how I made them... SCRAPPY MUG MATS finished size 6" x 6" 1)Cut 2"x2" squares of scrap fabrics - you will need 16 squares for each mug mat Cut a 8" x 8" square of Fusible Grid Interfacing {you can use any kind of fusible interfacing, the grid just helps to keep your squares of fabric aligned. 3) Lay your 2" x 2" pieces of fabric onto the Interfacing (following the grids) until it looks good to you 4)Press your fabrics to the Fusible Interfacing per directions that come with Interfacing 5) Matching right sides together, refer to photo and finger press along the vertical lines first, sew 1/4" seam. 6)Lay flat onto your cutting mat and trim just a hair off each seam. 7) Now repeat steps 4-6 for the Horizontal Rows. Press entire pieced "block". 8) Cut a piece of backing and batting...

The frugal heating pad. - Surviving and Thriving | Surviving and Thriving Recently our heater went on the blink. The heating company that DF prefers wasn’t able to give us an appointment for almost two weeks – unless, that is, we wanted to pay extra for an after-hours visit. Nope, we didn’t, even though temperatures dropped into the mid-20s at night and only into the high 40s during the day. Nothing froze. And when I wasn’t? The rice sock, also known as “the frugal heating pad,” made all the difference in the world. Rice, rice baby It’s a pretty simple to make: Pour raw rice onto a sock or a cloth bag, tie it shut and microwave it until it’s very warm. Rice isn’t the only possible medium. Last year, shortly before I moved back to Alaska, a severe windstorm knocked out the power in Anchorage. The fireplace insert blazed then, too – with a clay baking dish atop its ledge. Back in the day people used live coals inside a warming pan to heat their sheets. DF and I keep each other warm, but we did recently treat ourselves to flannel sheets.

Organizador de costura Desde que bati o olho nesse organizador, baixei o PDF com as instruções (em inglês) e deixei aqui, na fila de projetos por fazer. Achei bem prático porque além do pin cushion, tem também essa cestinha pra colocar as sujeirinhas de fio e um lugar pra colocar tesoura, desmanchador etc. Tudo ali, pendurado na berinha da mesa ou no braço do sofá. Na mesa ou no sofá, tudo organizado e limpo… Essa semana resolvi exacutá-lo e, minha filha, quantos detalhes! Domei o bicho e fotografei cada passo, pra não ter dúvida. A lista de material está em POLEGADAS ao invés de centímetros. Vamos lá! Primeiro, cole as entretelas nas peças que precisam: as bordas da cestinha e o prendedor. Cestinha Os dois pedaços grandes, da parte da frente e do forro da cestinha. Passe a costura na marca que você acabou de fazer, nas duas peças. Dê um pique no cantinho da costura, embaixo, nas duas peças, como na foto: Abra as costuras pra fora e prense com o ferro de passar. Passe a costura nessa marca: Agora as bordas. Ufa!

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