I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
After reading this post from hop skip jump, I am designating Friday as the day to blog 3 things that have made me happy during the week. Something to help me sum up the week and get ready for the weekend… 1. Lemons, lemons, lemons…the lemon tree out the back has FINALLY started to ripen up and we have been able to start picking and enjoying the golden goodness. Lemons would have to be my most favourite flavour ever, so you can just imagine my excitement. When I picked them, I kept taking them over to Jaron and shoving them in his face, “mmm, smell this one honey – isn’t that soo good?!!” Heavenly…2. Sewing. Some weeks the sewing groove hits and this week was one of those. Lots of fun little sewing projects going on to keep me entertained. This nappy bag being one of them, a sample for Picture Patchwork made from Amy Butler’s pattern. My nappy bag pattern has had such a work out, I was trying to count up the number of nappy bags I had made from it when I was putting this one together and it must be somewhere around 15! Its a keeper […]
Well, we thought Oscar was crazy about trains a few weeks ago…but this is getting out of control! Everything is a train, all day long all he does is make train sound and talk about trains. Yesterday he did his biggest train ever using bits and pieces from around the loungeroom and kitchen…Every room I go into I find little trains made from hair products in the bathroom, toys in his bedroom, cups in the kitchen…its pretty cute!I realised that I hadn’t taken a photo of Lil’s mullet yet…so thought I should before it fell out!!! It is so soft and snuggly!
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
Reinforce text connections using picture books and oral questioning (questions
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
Luvinthemommyhood has done it again! Shannon is the star of finding the best of the best and this year she is running another Versus challenge…Comfy Sews Vs. Cosy Knits! I’m thrilled to be sharing a tutorial as part of the challenge – if you are visiting from Luvinthemommyhood for the first time, then welcome! Hope you enjoy the tutorial 🙂 P.S. Head over to Luvinthemommyhood to enter a giveaway for 3 Make It Perfect patterns and grab a Citrus pOp discount code! Hi guys! I’m in the Versus ring today – I don’t think I need to tell you that I’m fighting for the sewers! I do love a quick sewing project – especially something that I can start AND finish when the kids have gone to bed all ready to wear the next morning. As much as I do love sewing though, I have to admit that I am fond of a bit of knitting and crochet (I said fond of, not good at!) at the moment I am working on a super cute crocheted bag but it won’t be finished any time soon! If you are looking for a sewing project that you can finish quickly though […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
I’m revisiting the Lego Sack today and sharing the promised tutorial so that you can make one yourself! This really has been a great little bag and very helpful in playing with and packing Lego away. Read more about the first Lego Sack here. Before I go on, I need to stress that this ingenious sack is NOT my original idea. Mothers and Grandmothers have been making these for their kids to store Lego in for years. My guess is that it originated with someone using an old sheet to keep Lego mess to a minimum, and the drawstring sack idea evolved from there. This pattern, however, is of my own workings out 🙂 LEGO SACK TUTORIAL To make a Lego Sack, you will need: One large piece of fabric for the exterior (at least 1 metre/1 yard square) One large piece of fabric for the lining (same size as the exterior) Two 1 1/2″ x 70″ strips of contrasting fabric for drawstring (or you could use rope) Measuring tape, pencil, scissors, safety pin, sewing machine, etc. Step 1. Take exterior fabric and cut into a perfect square. Obviously, the bigger the square, the bigger your sack is […]
Have children who love playing with cars? This DIY car play mat doubles as a drawstring storage bag, perfect for a quick tidy up. Free templates on the blog
Toy and Lego Bags are a lifesaver for clean up! This tutorial is super easy to follow and do, and it makes a playmat, too.
12+ Free Toy Sewing Patterns For Kids, making a list of things to sew as gifts for kids. There is something for babies up through preschoolers!
Toy and Lego Bags are a lifesaver for clean up! This tutorial is super easy to follow and do, and it makes a playmat, too.
Twee drielaagse opbergdozen met kleine onderdelen: elk van de twee transparante opbergdozen heeft drie componenten die met gespen kunnen worden samengeklemd. De afmetingen na volledige montage zijn als volgt: 16 x 16 x 13 cm. De grootte van het kleine vak bedraagt: 7,5 x 5 x 4 cm. Sterk en transparant: onze transparante opbergdoos bestaat uit duurzaam en transparant kunststof, zodat je van buitenaf goed kunt zien wat er binnen zit, zonder kleine onderdelen weer te verliezen, maar alles overzichtelijk op één plaats te moeten bewaren. Afneembare vakken: de plastic opbergdoos is verdeeld in drie niveaus, waarbij elk vak afneembaar en zes onafhankelijke legplanken zijn. In totaal zijn er 18 verstelbare vakken om voorwerpen in verschillende maten en vormen op te bergen om aan je verschillende behoeften te voldoen. Licht en draagbaar: onze sorteerdoos heeft een eenvoudige handgreep aan de bovenkant van het deksel, voor eenvoudig dragen en transporteren. De stapelbare horizontale vergrendeling zorgt voor een veilige opslag en transport van je voorraden.
