Una propuesta con tutorial completo y descargable para una traveller wallet, Y a viajar! Una proposta amb tutorial complet i descarregabl...
How to make cute block zipper pouch / handbag. DIY photo tutorial
Hello! Welcome to our Back to School series! I just looked over the kids' supply lists and the one
These past few days have been completely crazy, but I managed to finish another sew together bag! This one is for my daughter, who turns (turned?) 8 today. (Kids' birthdays=a whole lot of work for the parents! Phew!) I made this one without breaking OR bending a needle. I'm pretty happy about that! It's the year of the sew together bag for my kiddos. Two down, one to go. I kind of think I should make the 3rd one now while I'm still in the groove! If you aren't familiar with the sew together bag, it's a handy zippered bag that was designed for carrying all your sewing gear. My kids each want one to store their treasures (of any kind) inside. I can't say that I blame them! (The pattern is available for purchase here, if you are interested.) My daughter loves color as much (or perhaps even more?) than I do, so I used as many fabrics as possible. I counted 11 in all! She's gonna love it! Actually, I was inspired by this piece of artwork that she drew a few weeks ago. I found this list next to it, which are the rules for her drawing class. Tip #1: use as many colors as you can. Tip #2: take your time. Tip #3 always take a good look at what you're going to draw. Tip #4: try your best. Tip #5: Have Fun! Isn't that awesome? I especially love tips #1 and 5. I'm going to have my husband laminate this and keep it forever and ever. I think I could apply these rules to my quilting, too!
Patrones, tutoriales, telas bonitas, hilos, tijeras... todo lo necesario para la costura.
Pon en práctica estas ideas de organizadores hechos con tela que te serán muy útiles y fáciles de hacer. Es una solución práctica y económica.
Welcome to my wonderful blog, where I'll delighted to share a fantastic tutorial on creating a triple zipper pouch bag that will transfo...
Goldschool ist ein DIY-Blog ganz nach dem Motto "make gold from old". Hier findest du Tutorials zu den Themen Upcycling, Nähen, Geschenke, Handmade und vielem mehr. Inspiration und Kreativität pur!
The Zeppelin Pouch is the 6th of the Minikins, my 12-pattern+video bundle of great accessories to sew for any occasion! I’d
Hänge-Utensilo nähen: Ein nützlicher Ordnungshelfer, der schnell genäht ist! Kleinkram verschwindet einfach in dem schönen Utensilo mit Reißverschluss.
Je vous propose aujourd'hui le tuto et patron, pour réaliser la fameuse trousse pot à crayons coulissante (slide pouch) !
Hello cute people! It's the first Saturday night of the month and at our house that means that my family room is filled with guys watching the fights:) So as promised a few weeks back... I finally have time to post the tutorial on my new Quilty Zip Bag 8" x 10" During my Farm Girl Fridays Sew Along I did a tutorial on these Quilty Zip Pockets using my Modern Minis fabric. I've had so much fun with them and I have loved seeing all of yours! I promised that I would design another during my BLOOM Sew Along using my Calico Days fabric and also the same Easy Peasy Zipper installation... And so here it is! I used my Sew Simple Shapes A-5 - A-9 - A-7 to make this fun appliqué flower. I cut my background fabric 5" x 7" I used my favorite method just like I've shown in week one of the sew along. CLICK HERE to see that video tutorial. After I finished my appliqué I made a 9 patch block using 9 - 2 1/2" Calico Days squares:) I grabbed a 14" zipper from my stash and chose 2 fabrics for the binding and the outer lining. I always cut my background a little larger when I appliqué and then I trim it down. I trimmed it to 4 1/2" wide and 6 1/2" tall... and then sewed it to the 9 patch. Unit should measure 6 1/2" x 10 1/2" at this point. Knowing this measurement will give you the freedom to create whatever design you want for the front... as long as it measures the same:) I cut a piece of yellow fabric 11" wide and 7 1/2" tall. This is for the inner lining that will go behind the flower/9 patch section of the bag. I cut 2- 11" squares from the yellow inner lining and the blue outer lining. With right sides together I sewed a 1/4"seam along the top of these two sections. I pressed my seams open. Then I cut 2 pieces of thin batting the same size as the lining. 7 1/2" x 11" and 11" square. I sandwiched the batting in-between the top and bottom pieces right down the center of the top seams like this... Then folded them over and pinned for quilting. I didn't quilt the large piece (inner and outer lining) I just did a little easy quilting on the flower and patchwork section. I highly recommend using a walking foot for that and for the remaining steps. After quilting I topstitched the top folded edges of each piece on one side of the zipper... in the center of the zipper. There will be a few inches of the zipper hanging over each edge. I also sewed around all of the edges of both fabric pieces just to keep them lined up. Next...I trimmed everything up on the lining sides and bottom edge...and also the patchwork front bottom edge. I then folded it so that both of those bottom edges were even like this. I also opened the zipper a few inches into the center because I'm going to trim of the ends and I don't want to cut off the zipper pull! When you have the bottom corners and edges lined up... Pin into place so it stays nice and flat... And cut off the zipper ends... then zig-zag all the way around the edges including the top... to prepare for the binding. I cut 3 - 2 1/2" x 21" from a fat quarter and joined them together for the binding. I bound it the same way that I bind all of my quilts and pillows. I did a detailed tutorial on my method several years ago. CLICK HERE if you want to see it. I cut some of my baby chick selvedge from my Calico Days blue cherries print to use for the zipper pull. The machine part of the binding is complete... now for the whip stitching on the back:) I threaded the selvedge through the zipper pull and sewed across it to keep it from coming out. Look how cute the yellow daisy print is for the lining...ready to be filled with all kinds of cute quilty supplies! I love how my Quilty Zip Bag turned out. I also love appliqué and patchwork together and I'm sure I'll be making many more of these bags. You could make the front section all appliqué or all squares... sew many possibilities! I'd LOVE to see yours:) Use the hashtag #QuiltyZipBag I'll be back on Monday for BLOOM Block 8:) xx Lori
The I-Spy Pouch is the 2nd of the Minikins, my 12-pattern+video bundle of great accessories to sew for any occasion! I’d
Hoy en Tutéate queremos compartir un gráfico tutorial que hemos encontrado en Three Bears (en inglés). En él nos detallan los pasos necesarios para poder hacer un neceser o pequeña bolsa de almacenaje como la que mostramos aquí. Este neceser o estuche puede hacerse del tamaño que deseemos. Así, como el de la imagen, nos […]
I have had several people ask me about how I construct the Sew Together Bags I make, particularly the binding method I use. I'll post a bit about how to hand bind around the zipper, and a few pics of the bags I have made to date. My preference for interfacing bags is Pellon SF101 Shape-Flex. It fuses nicely and keeps the fabric soft and pliable. I have added interfacing to the back of the main panel twice, once to help stabilize hand pieced hexagons, and once to quick piece tiny patchwork squares. On those panels I used Pellon 906F fusible sheerweight interfacing to keep them from getting too bulky. Each bag I have made to date has been quilted. I used fusible fleece behind the floral kitty bag, and I was not happy with how the shape warped when it was quilted. In the future I will stick to using quilt batting unless I leave the exterior unquilted. I like to hand bind the bags with a ladder stitch for a cleaner look. It does take a bit longer, but it is so worth it. The only tricky piece to bind is the free zipper portion if you are using a thread color that does not match the zipper tape, because the stitches can be visible on the top of the zipper tape. To remedy this, I fold the binding to the underside, just over the stitching line, and rather than sewing through the folded edge of the binding, I grab some fabric just to the underside of the fold. When I take the stitch into the zipper tape, I make sure to sew behind the stitching line where the zipper tape is covered by the top side of the binding. It is a bit confusing to explain, but hopefully this pic will help: And now on to the retrospective pics. My first bag I made for myself using 1" HSTs. My bag gets heavy use and has been covered in coffee and tea (I am glad I opted to use a dark background fabric!) Not all of my bags have been used for sewing; my daughter uses her Bonnie and Camille QAYG bag for makeup. One of my all time favorite creations was a rainbow hexie bag I made for my friend Gwen. I love everything about this bag, including the interior. I made a glorious yellow bag for my friend Inder of Inder Loves Folk Art. We share a love of gold, mustard, and groovy things in general. I drafted a panel in EQ7 to paper piece sunbeams and I am in love with the result. It is so very Inder. A very big thanks to my friend Gwen who sent me yellow scraps so I could have a large variety. The most basic bag I have made is the floral kitties bag for a dear friend. She picked the fabric and the layout. These kitties are so cute! Cotton + Steel Sew Together bag with August gazelles exterior
How to Make a Slider Pen Pouch I just got some new Frixion heat erasable pens as a gift. I love these pens for sewing because they are heat erasable.
We’ve pulled together our favorite FREE sewing patterns just for you! If you’re in search of your next project or just need some inspiration, these free sewing patterns are available for download now! Every pattern is yours to keep. We update this collection regularly, so be sure to check back for more free sewing projects.
The Tri-Fold Toiletry Bag sewing pattern is the perfect-sized travel organizer. The sewing pattern comes with start-to-finish videos.
In der Anleitung zeige ich dir Schritt für Schritt wie du ganz fix ein Täschchen für eine Geschenkkarte, einen Schlüssel, Kleingeld oder Krimskrams nähen kannst. Das fertige Täschchen wird ca. 7x10cm groß sein. Du kannst die Maße aber nach deinen Vorstellungen vergrößern oder verkleinern. Allgemeine Informationen Eine Nahtzugabe von 0,7cm (Nähfüßchenbreit) ist bereits enthalten. Bitte verriegel alle Nähte, d.h. dass du am Anfang und Ende jeder Naht 2-3 mal vor und zurück nähen musst. Die Enden der Webbänder und des Reißverschlusses sollten nach dem Abschneiden mit einem Feuerzeug versiegelt werden damit sie nicht aufribbeln. Es eignet sich so ziemlich jede Art von Stoff. Bei sehr dünnen Stoffen solltest du den Außenstoff verstärken, sonst wird das Täschchen zu wabbelig. Täschchen Nähen Material Um 1 Täschchen mit Innen- und Außenstoff zu nähen benötigst du: Stoffe/Stoffreste (4 Rechtecke je 9 x 13 cm) 2 Stk. Webband/Labels (ca. 5-6cm lang) 2 Schlüsselringe (ca. 2 cm Ø) 1 Reißverschluss (mind. 14 cm) Stecknadeln oder Clipse TIPP: Ich kaufe die Schlüsselringe und Reißverschlüsse immer bei "TEDi", da kosten 6 Reißverschlüsse (17cm) nur 1€. Arbeitsschritte (1) lege einen Teil des Außenstoffes mit der schönen Seite nach oben vor dich hin (Motiv des Stoffes beachten) (2) lege den Reißverschluss (RV) mit den Zacken/Zipper nach unten auf den Stoff, bündig an die obere Kante, und stecke ihn fest (3) die Verriegelung des RV schließt mit der Stoffkante ab (4) lege einen Teil des Innenstoffes mit der schönen Seite nach unten auf den RV (die Kanten sind bündig zu den Kanten des Außenstoffes) (5) nun feststecken (6) obere Kante mit RV-Füßchen und Geradstich knappkantig festnähen (Anfang und Ende verriegeln nicht vergessen) (7) die Stoffe wie auf dem Foto nach unten klappen (die schöne Seite des RVs und des Außenstoffes zeigen zu dir) (8) Damit sich der Stoff später nicht im Reißverschluss verfangen kann, nähe alles wie auf dem Foto markiert mit Geradstich ab. (9) Das andere Stück Außenstoff mit der schönen Seite nach unten auf den RV legen (Motiv des Stoffes beachten) die obere Kante ist dabei bündig zum RV und die Seiten sind bündig zum darunter liegenden Stoff (10) am RV feststecken (11) Jetzt bitte wenden (12) lege das zweite Stück Innenstoff mit der schönen Seite auf den RV. oben bündig zum RV und an den Seiten bündig zum darunter liegenden Stoff. (13) am RV feststecken (14) obere Kante mit RV-Füßchen und Geradstich knappkantig festnähen (Anfang und Ende verriegeln nicht vergessen) Punkt (8) hier wiederholen. (15) RV bis zur Mitte öffnen (16) so hinlegen, dass die schönen Seiten des Außenstoffes und die schönen Seiten des Innenstoffes aufeinander liegen (17) jetzt kommen die Webbänder/Labels zum Einsatz. Webband mittig falten und mittig zwischen den Außenstoffen feststecken (kurze Seite) (18) das andere Webband mittig falten und mittig zwischen den Innenstoffen feststecken (kurze Seite). Falls ein Schlüssel(bund) am Webband befestigt werden soll empfehle ich euch, es auf der gegenüberligenden Seite des bereits befestigten Webbandes zu befestigen. (19) die beiden Stofflagen ringsherum feststecken (20) zum „normalen“ Nähfüßchen wechseln (21) ringsherum mit Nähfüßchen-abstand (0,7cm) festnähen, aber Wendeöffnung nicht vergessen! (am besten an der langen Seite des Innenstoffes - ca. 5 cm). Nähe langsam über den RV oder manuell mit dem Handrad. So sollte es jetzt aussehen. (22) nun den überstehenden RV (nicht mit der Stoffschere) abschneiden und die Enden versiegeln (23) wer mag verriegelt die Kanten mit einem Zick-Zack-Stich, Wendeöffnung offen lassen (24) die Ecken bis kurz vor die Naht abschneiden, so können sie nachher besser ausgeformt werden So sieht dein fast fertiges Täschchen nun aus. (25) das Täschchen durch die Wendeöffnung wenden. (26) die Wendeöffnung knappkantig mit Geradstich schließen. (27) Schlüsselringe anbringen (28) den Innenstoff durch den RV in den Außenstoff stülpen. Fertig ist dein Täschchen für eine Geschenkkarte, einen Schlüssel, Kleingeld, Kopfhörer, Schmuck und Krimskrams aller Art! ♥ Ich würde mich sehr freuen wenn du mir ein Foto deines Täschchen schickst ([email protected]), ich zeige es dann gern auf meiner Facebook-Seite (https://facebook.com/fredfadenfroh) ♥ copyright Das Tutorial und die darin enthaltenen Bilder sind copyright by fred fadenfroh. Die Vervielfältigung und der Weiterverkauf des Tutorials sind nicht erlaubt. Eine Nutzung der Bilder ist nur mit Erlaubnis der Eigentümerin gestattet. Das Täschchen ist für den privaten Gebrauch konzipiert. Der Verkauf genähter Einzelstücke ist auf eine Menge von zehn Stück begrenzt. Bei Verkäufen sind „genäht nach einer Anleitung von fred fadenfroh“ und mein Blog http://fredfadenfroh.blogspot.de zu erwähnen. Missachtungen der Richtlinien müssen leider geahndet werden. Seid fair und haltet euch daran, wir wollen doch alle, dass unsere Arbeit respektiert wird. Ebook und Bilder: Copyright by Bianca Weidner. Kontakt: [email protected] ♥ Design- und Verwendungsbeispiele Ich hatte das unwahrscheinlch große Glück über 40 Mädchen und Frauen, Näh-Starter, Forteschrittenen und Profis, Blogger und Nicht-Blogger zu finden die das Tutorial vor der Veröffentlichung auf ♥ und Nieren getestet haben. Eine kleine Auswahl der entstandenen Werke zeige ich dir hier, alle Fotos kannst du dir gern in meinem Facebook-Fotoalbum anschauen. Lasst dich inspirieren, aber Vorsicht, Suchtgefahr! aus Stoffstücken (vom berühmten Kaffee-Händler) von Nina als Leckerli-Täschchen von Naja (Nadel mit Herz) mit selbst entworfenem Plott - von Christiane (chrissibag) für jeden Geschmack etwas dabei - von Sarina maritim und deshalb ganz nach meinem Geschmack, das Täschchen von Manuela (Selfmade für PAUL) Ingrid hat ein Täschchen für ihre Freundin Margret genäht - ich bin bisschen neidisch auf die Stickfunktion ihrer Nähmaschine ;-) Verlinkungen: kostenlose Schnittmuster (Nähfrosch), Creadienstag, Handmade on tuesday, Dienstagsdinge, TT-Taschen und Täschchen, crealopee, Outnow
Here is a closer look at the Connemara Pouch from Minikins Season Three. This pattern is exclusively part of the
moldes de carteras con forma de mono y tigre
School is back in session here in Utah and with that comes the purchasing of new school supplies. Anyone else LOVE shopping for school supplies? I love new boxes of pens and pencils and do even get me started on a new box of crayons! Well after a few days of school, my son started complaining about how frustrating it was to have to dig his pencils out of the bottom of his backpack for each class. To solve the problem I made him a snap-shut pencil case. They're perfect for this sort of task because they're quick and quiet to open and close. His pencil case was so fun to make that I just made a few more that afternoon for a couple of friends. Today on the Therm o Web blog I have a tutorial showing how you can make a bag too. What makes this such a fun bag? No zippers, velcro, snaps or buttons. Instead, two strips of tape measure are used. No really! You can use an old tape measure, or like me you can buy an inexpensive one. This one was $2. I pulled the tape out all the way to the end and found that they provided an easy way to detach the tape from the casing. Perfect. Use a pair of sharp scissors to cut the tape to the length you need but be warned - this will most likely ruin the scissors. I have a pair that I keep around for things such as this. But they really don't work well for paper or fabric-ish type cutting anymore. Be sure to round the corners and cover them with a bit of tape so those sharp edges don't cut holes in your lovely new snap bag. These really are quick little bags to sew and they make nice gifts. In fact, a few of my family and friends just might be seeing these at Christmas! Visit the tutorial here
Come cucire una cerniera su un astuccio foderato? Scopri il secondo di tre metodi per rifinirla e scegli quello più adatto alle tue esigenze!
Here's a great sewing pattern for the 3 In 1 Pouch which is a zipper pouch with three separate compartments. I own a bag very similar to this which I bought
{ Scrappy Patchwork Zippered Pouch: front} { zakka zipper} {back} { metal zipper gives very clean finish look} { lining} { roomy for all the sewing supplies} { scraps, scraps, scraps} Can you tell that I have been playing scraps lately? Sometimes, when we get home from school. S works on her school assignment or practices her music I would start sewing and randomly pick a small scrap piece then join with another pieces. The playtime is about 10-15 minutes or longer. Sometimes, the determination is see the bottom of the scrap bowl, { that means late dinner time}. Then these bigger joined pieces are likely to be set aside while I begin to think.... what to make? The scrappy patchwork is quilted on 100% cotton batting. I have found the pouches that quilted on the cotton batting gives a very nice sturdy weight and texture. The {quilt as you go method} added extra firm weight to hold the patchwork and batting together. The pouch's lining fabric is not fused to the fusible interfacing. The projects that I use fusible interfacing is when adding inner pockets to the bags. I found fusing the interfacing to the lining fabric helps to hold the inner pockets up and keeps in better condition after many times of use. The zakka metal zipper are really cute! Downside is when using a metal zipper needs to be pretty precious on the width of the project. In the past, I have accidentally broke sewing machine needle due to too close to the zipper ends and the needle tip flew to my face. The metal zipper always give a nice and clean cut look. The little house is super cute! The finished dimension for the pouch is 6"x9". I added it to the {shop}. sold Indeed, I must commit that my obsession of scrappy patchwork hasn't stop! I try not to let it grow too fast and wild, so I can have other time to play the real stash and join lots fun quiltalong projects. Link up: {crazymomquilts: Finish it up Friday Post} xxc
El video-tutorial de esta semana viene ya con un poco de aires veraniegos, que hay muchas ganas de buen tiempo, verdad? Vamos a hacer estos Monederos triangulares para no parar de lucirlos, ya que tienen el tamaño justo para dinero y llaves, os animáis? Van acolchados con guata prensada que ademas de dar firmeza al monedero lo acolcha para que sea más mullidito y agradable. Los he forrado con telas acordes a la tela exterior que es la protagonista, también cuidando el color de la cremallera y añadiendo en la parte de atrás un trozo de cinta. Como os comento en el video, la longitud de la cinta trasera podemos ponerla ajustada a nuestro gusto o necesidades. Si queremos simplemente adorno o ayudarnos a cerrar la cremallera, la ponemos pequeña y si preferimos colgarnos el monedero de la muñeca, la pondremos más larga, las posibilidades son muchas. Espero que os guste el vídeo, que os animéis a hacer estos monederos, y si es así, me mandéis una foto, que como ya he dicho por las redes sociales, me hace muuucha ilusión. Ana. Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Youtube
Sew Together Bag Tutorial.
Este patrón lo pueden usar para hacer un neceser, el tutorial lo pueden ver AQUÍ
春に販売したダブルポケットポーチが大好評(ボディのパターンの)今度は、キルトなしで20㎝ファスナーで作りましたダブルではなく、正確にはポケットは3つ 仕立...
