A beautiful Needle case/Needle book made with carefully chosen pieces from a variety of fabrics. The front and back covers have been embroidered with slow stitching, trimmed and decorated with lace, metallic thread, applique, etc. The felt pages are outlined with a row of running stitches for store needles and pins. The case has a button or ribbon closure depending on style to complete the vintage look of this slow stitched needle case. Approximate Size: 3 x 4 inches, closed Materials: cotton, linen, other types of fabrics, ribbon, floss, lace, etc. This is a one of a kind item. I have a few other needle cases to choose from in my shop but each one is unique.
Crochet Knitting Needle Case Organizer Brown Geometric Print Green Button and Wrap around Closure Great ideas for presents or gifts. HANDMADE This interchangeable Crochet needle case was designed to keep both your interchangeable knitting needle set and all your knitting notions together for easy knitting needle storage. The flap embroidered with Green Button and Wrap around Closure The fabric is doubled on the entire case for extra strength and durability. Main unfolded position knitting needle case has Innovations: 1) pumpkin pincushion – 3” in diameter 2) special compartment for scissors with flap to keep scissors in place 3) pocket with flap and snap closure- 6” high x 5” wide 4) flap with pair of rings to which you can attach something..., for example, embroidery threads 5) double row crochet holder - 6” high x 8.5” wide 6) zip pocket – 4.5” high” x 7” wide Dimensions: 10'' (25cm) high x 18'' (46cm) wide when open 6.5'' (16cm) high x 10'' (25cm) wide when closed. Weight – 5 ounces Materials: Fabric: Cotton Blend Geometric print, Cotton –multicolor – sun design print, Zipper, Sew-On-Snaps, Green Large Button, Ribbon, Polyester, Organic cotton batting, Interfacing Handcrafted in a smoke and pet free home. Thanks for looking! Have a great day!
I don't know about you but there are times I get sick of continuously threading needles. Like, when I am tacking a quilt or sewing paper piecing shapes by hand. Then I saw some one with a continuous thread needle...
Yay! Here's a little tutorial on how I make my needlebooks. They're super easy, fast, and fun... so let's get started. You'll need: 12- 1.5" fabric squares in assorted prints for patchwork back 1- base fabric for front: 3.5" x 4.5", appliqued/embroidered any way you like 1- strip of fabric...
I decided to take some time this past weekend to make myself a wee little needle book. It's small enough to fit in the palm of my hand how cute! I like to keep my needles in my floss case so it had to be small enough to fit flat under the lid. I was keeping them on a scrap of fabric but as I added more it started to look like this It was driving me absolutely crazy To make it I started with two pieces of linen, one black for the outside and natural for the lining they are around 5 x 2.5 inches They are a bit wonky because I didn't pay close enough attention to the grain of the fabric and I didn't measure I put a bit of fusible interfacing to the back of the black to keep it nice and flat, then added a bit of embroidery detail. Sew the two parts, right sides together, turn, press, close the hole, and add some blanket stitching to the edges. I only used one piece of felt for the inside to keep it small and not too bulky but I did add some ribbon to slip the needles under, that way you can put needles on both sides of the felt without showing on the opposite side. To attach the felt I just hand stitched right down the middle, the only part I used my machine for was sewing the black and natural together. Add a little tie and that's it, a sweet little needle case. No more needle mayhem.
Hello my dear friends, I can't believe that it has been quite a while again since I have posted here on Todolwen. I must admit that I ...
Video tutorial: How to make a no-sew easy chair pincushion in less than two hours. Quick, easy, cheap, unique and adorable. Great for gift giving!
Knitting needle case tutorial with beautiful contrasting fabrics, includes smaller pockets for cable needles & crochet hooks. DIY knitting needle organizer
Share this on:I posted this Liberty patchwork pincushion on my Instagram feed recently and wanted to share the instructions and a free pattern so you can make one of your own. This is such a great project for small scraps and would make a lovely gift to a sewist! Check out this post of other pincushions I made from this…Continue Reading→
Handmade using vintage thimbles and French linen, these sweet pincushions would be a very pretty addition to anyone’s sewing case. They have been filled with crushed walnut shells to keep your needles clean and sharp. Each pincushion has been finished with a tiny hand embroidered toadstool and trimmed with vintage lace. As they are handmade by me, no two are exactly the same.
Processing time 4 WEEKS. Made to Order I always strive to ship earlier if at all possible. Please send me a message if this is NEEDED BY AN EARLIER DATE for a gift or retreat you are attending. Personalized Stitcher's Case. INCLUDES ALL NOTIONS and PERSONALIZING! Size - 2"H x 6.5"L x 4"W Ideal size to carry in larger project bags. Stitcher's Case includes the following: 1) Personalized with your initials or your first name available on top of a needle and thread 2) WOOL Pin cushion - wool provides one of the best materials to keep your needles and pins from dulling 3) Mini Needle Book with counting pines and needle threader 4) Scissor Fob 5) Zipper Pull 6) 3 Counting Pins 7) Scissors - Lavender 8) Measuring Tape 9) Seam Ripper Materials and Details High quality quilting fabric, felt WOOL stuffing High quality thread Specially selected interfacing for stability and durability Attention to details Workmanship Finishing
Read this tutorial to find out how to make an diy embroidered needle case. Clear instructions, plenty of pics and free templates to download.
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Knitting needle case tutorial with beautiful contrasting fabrics, includes smaller pockets for cable needles & crochet hooks. DIY knitting needle organizer
I was asked how I made this pincushion after posting it on Instagram, so I decided to share by making another one with a tutorial. It’s easy, goes together quick and doesn’t require muc…
Obsessed with cute pincushion patterns? Here are the best free pin cushion patterns and tutorials. Start making pincushions now!
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Lovely Crochet Pincushions – Ideas and Free Patterns'.
Sister Diane at CraftyPod shows us how she stitched up a pincushion and stuffed it with steel wool to make a cushion for sharpening straight pins.
Enough looking at pretty pictures and dreaming about all the quilts I want to,but will probably never, make. Time for some actual sewing! Here is a little pincushion which is small enough to be cute, but deep enough that your pins do not poke out the bottom and prick you when you pick it up. It measures 2 3/4" square and 1 1/2" deep, and is made from eight 2 1/2" squares: ideal for using mini charm squares or leftovers from other projects. Just a word of disclaimer: this is not my pattern, it was passed on to me informally many years ago as is so often the way in our sewing communities. I have no idea if anyone has copyrighted it, it has been around a long time and I thought it was worth revisiting and sharing. If I can give credit I will, just let me know if you know its origins. So here goes: Make two four patch blocks from your eight 2 1/2" squares. After pressing, cut out a 3/4" square from each of the corners of both blocks. I think it is safest to mark the cutting line with pencil and then use scissors rather than trying to rotary cut out such a small piece. Fold the block right sides together and pin the corners: you will be stitching short seams on the edges you have just cut. Good idea to backstitch at each end. Turn one of the blocks right side out and place this inside the other block, matching corners and seams. This is important as it gives the pincushion a smart and professional finish if you get the intersections neat. I like to make my seam allowances go in opposite directions so they nest. Pin and stitch all the way round but remember to leave an opening for turning in the middle of one side (not too near the corners though). Backstitch at each end of this seam as you don't want your stitching to come undone when you turn the piece inside out. Turn right side out and stuff. I filled my pincushion with crushed walnut shells because I like the firm crunchiness when I stick in a pin (!) but you can use polyester toy stuffing if you'd rather. Slipstitch or ladder stitch the opening closed. Thread a long needle with a strong thread, double it and knot the end. Sew a small button to the top and bottom in the centre of the pincushion, pulling on the thread so the buttons dimple in the middle. To finish off bring the needle out close beside one of the buttons and wrap the thread around the button before taking the needle through to the other side of the pincushion and cutting off the thread. Or if you have used a decorative thread like a perle you might want to leave a long tail on the top of the pincushion when you go through the first button, and then bring the end thread back up after you have been back and forth a few times. You can then tie the two ends in a reef (square?) knot and make it a decorative statement. The larger version (which was a gift to me a long time ago) is really chunky and great for long pins. It measures 6" square and is 2 1/2" deep. Make it with eight 4 1/4" squares or you can use a single fabric (in which case cut two 8" squares, one for the top and one for the bottom of the pincushion). The size of the corner cutout is a 1 1/2" square. Otherwise the instructions are exactly the same. The other variation on the big one is that it is wrapped with coton a broder like a parcel. Tie off the ends under one of the bottons if you want to do this. I hope you have fun making a few of these pincushions - they make great gifts and look really sweet. I am off to make a few more. I am linking to Crazy Mom Quilts for Finish it up Friday - I love small quick projects for that finishing buzz!
japanese embroidery "kogin".
Are you in the mood for a quick, fun project? My daughter and I made a few of these needle books up last week as some gifts for friends and...
here
DIY Basket Pin Cushion This is a round basket-shaped pincushion that can hold small items. You can make wonderful and cute sewing items usin...
Letzten Samstag habe ich an der VHS-Flensburg einen Nähkurs für Kinder gegeben: Sechs Mädels im Alter von 8-10 Jahren sammelten ihre ersten Erfahrungen an der Nähmaschine. Es hat großen Spaß gemacht und es war wunderbar zu sehen, mit wieviel Freude und Elan Kinder an neue Dinge herangehen. Am Ende des Workshops konnten alle ein kleines genähtes Projekt und natürlich den Nähmaschinenführerschein mit nach Hause nehmen. Genäht haben wir ein Nadelmäppchen- mit ein wenig Unterstützung ein schönes Projekt selbst für blutige Nähanfänger. Falls ihr es mit Euren Kids nachnähen wollt, habe ich hier ein kleines Tutorial für Euch: Zunächst fertigt Ihr zwei Pappschablonen (20cm X 11cm inkl. 1 cm Nahtzugabe und 9,5cm x 7cm) Mit den Schablonen können die Nachwuchsschneider prima selber anzeichnen, wo sie den Stoff ausschneiden sollen. Der Filz wird besonders hübsch, wenn man dafür die Zackenschere benutzt. Vlies auf den späteren Außenstoff bügeln. Stoffteile rechts auf rechts aufeinanderlegen, fixieren (das geht prima mit Wonderclips) und gemäß Vorlage nähen. Am besten markiert man die Eckpunkte oder auch die ganze Naht vorher - das erleichtert dem Nachwuchs das Nähen. Eine Schmalseite bleibt offen. Jetzt werden die zwei Ecken abgeschnitten und die Zugabe mit dem Volumenvlies zur Hälfte zurückgeschnitten. Danach das Teil wenden - schön ausformen und platt bügeln. Die Zugaben an der offenen Kante nach innen einklappen (dabei ist meist eine helfende Hand nötig) und fixieren. Den Filz auflegen und die Stepplinien markieren. Dann geht es wieder an die Nähmaschine. Beim Steppen der Außenkante kann ein wenig Hilfe nötig sein- aber denkt immer dran: Gebt immer nur die Hilfestellung, die wirklich nötig ist, damit kein Frust aufkommt. Ganz viel schaffen Kinder dann auch selbst. Jetzt nur noch den Druckknopf befestigen und fertig ist das Nadelmäppchen. Vielleicht ist dieses kleine Projekt genau das Richtige, um den nahenden Advent ein wenig zu entschleunigen und sich Zeit für einen gemeinsamen Nachmittag zu nehmen. Ich wünsche Euch viel Freude dabei! Verlinkt beim Creadienstag und HOT (Handmade On Tuesday)
This simple Sprocket Pincushion Tutorial from Sedef of Down Grapvine Lane uses a clever half square triangle short cut to make the perfect circle pincushion easy!
Every aspiring seamstress needs a decent pincushion. Right? So in my desire to start sewing more, I decided that a pincushion was not only ...
I thought I would start the year with making something pretty, and you can’t get much prettier with sweet floral Tilda fabrics. It all started when I came across this little hexie flower in m…
A round up of free pincushion sewing patterns and free pincushion sewing tutorials -- learn how to make a pincushion with these easy ideas!
I decided to take some time this past weekend to make myself a wee little needle book. It's small enough to fit in the palm of my hand how cute! I like to keep my needles in my floss case so it had to be small enough to fit flat under the lid. I was keeping them on a scrap of fabric but as I added more it started to look like this It was driving me absolutely crazy To make it I started with two pieces of linen, one black for the outside and natural for the lining they are around 5 x 2.5 inches They are a bit wonky because I didn't pay close enough attention to the grain of the fabric and I didn't measure I put a bit of fusible interfacing to the back of the black to keep it nice and flat, then added a bit of embroidery detail. Sew the two parts, right sides together, turn, press, close the hole, and add some blanket stitching to the edges. I only used one piece of felt for the inside to keep it small and not too bulky but I did add some ribbon to slip the needles under, that way you can put needles on both sides of the felt without showing on the opposite side. To attach the felt I just hand stitched right down the middle, the only part I used my machine for was sewing the black and natural together. Add a little tie and that's it, a sweet little needle case. No more needle mayhem.
Sewing needlebooks can be a great escape from other equally important things... like folding laundry and feeding one's children. I made these four gingham bound needlebooks just for fun. One is for a friend and the others will go in the shop, later. I also made these two needlebooks... ...for...
A tutorial showing how to make easy scrappy pincushions. You probably have all the stuff you need already! Very quick and easy to make.
All sewers need a Needle Book and here is a most adorable Quilted Needle Book sewing pattern in two sizes. You'll be able to make a Needle Book that is
