Need a new sewing kit? We have compiled a list of different 30 different DIY sewing kits that you can create from your home.
How To Make A Travel Sewing Kit. Free Sewing Tutorial and Pattern
Military sewing kit - Thimble Holder Museum
I have been wanting to make a Travel Sewing Kit for sometime now. We are in the car quite often and it seems like the perfect place to take along my hand sewing projects.
Keep your needles, scissors, and thread close at hand in an embroidered sewing roll made with fabrics that reflect your style.
Here's how to make easy mini sewing kits. Perfect to tuck in your purse and travel suitcase, as well as include in Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes.
Need a new sewing kit? We have compiled a list of different 30 different DIY sewing kits that you can create from your home.
This weekend I had the privilege of helping one of my amazing neighbors learn how to sew (insert happy face). Does anybody else get giddy at the idea of turning another person on to the awesomely wide world of sewing and DIY? Ya’ll know I love to teach, so I jumped at the chance to […]
It’s Perfect for Class and Travel, and Makes a Nice Gift! You can pack a lot of sewing necessities into this little caddy. It’s perfect for mending, attaching a binding, taking to class, travel and it even makes a special little sewing kit for a friend. There’s room for scissors, a tape measure or ruler, …
FREE first aid kit sewing pattern, comes in three sizes. This first aid kit sewing pattern comes with a video tutorial as well.
From www.rubylane.com/shops/nursingpins
*インポートファブリック・アンティーク素材を使ったバッグの製作日記* ハンドメイドならではのカワイイを形に。 使いやすさを日々研究しています。
Full tutorial: lellaboutique.blogspot.com/2015/07/goody-goody-binding-ki...
Make a first sewing basket for kids using simple, age appropriate materials that encourage open-ended creativity, fine motor skills and independent fun!
Explore tempusfugit.anne's 130 photos on Flickr!
Need a new sewing kit? We have compiled a list of different 30 different DIY sewing kits that you can create from your home.
Good morning, Friends! Today, I have the great pleasure of getting to introduce the Quick Stitch: Sewing Staples Kit, designed by Erin Linco...
Given the choice, I prefer hand sewing over machine and appliqué has got to be one of my favourite techniques. It’s like a form of art, I guess – the way you can take the teeniest, tin…
sitting with my parents and uncle steve in the kitchen an hour before we leave for the party and i’ve been going through pinterest while we chat. it’s led to this little compilation of …
sitting with my parents and uncle steve in the kitchen an hour before we leave for the party and i’ve been going through pinterest while we chat. it’s led to this little compilation of …
Have you ever wondered what the little ball is for on your seam ripper? Learn how to use a seam ripper and the little red ball.
Discover the essential sewing tools and equipment right here. From cutting tools to marking tools in sewing you can find everything you need.
Sometimes, it's tricky to capture and reignite your sew-jo. Sometimes, making something small might be key to taking those first steps back into the world you love... So with this in mind, I made a little needlecase. It's nothing flash and doesn't have a large number of pockets or zips or "bits" - but I think it does the trick. One pocket to hold my little scissors and thread and a space to store my needle/s. Not too much fuss (well, except for that kitty button on the front) and perfectly portable. The tumbler panel was made up with the first fabrics which I cut with my Crafters Edge Crossover II machine. I used a stashed mini charm pack and the smallest tumbler die in the set. It's funny how that worked out - first use of the machine and last project for Crafters Edge for the year. I hope you've enjoyed the projects I've created through the year, using the Crafters Edge tools and I plan to post (in the next few days) with my re-cap. After a hectic lead up to Christmas with fulfilling custom orders, the desire to head into the sewing room to do anything really, has fled. One of the main problems is that it's as though a bomb has gone off in the room and there is "stuff" everywhere. Not just sewing related things either. With lots of visitors dropping in over the festive period my sewing room became a place to "hide" things that would normally have a place somewhere else or which needed attention, but time was of the essence. Know what I mean? It's time for me to go in, tidy up and get back on track. Do you need a tidy space to work or does a bit of mess not bother you?
This is a FREE pattern + tutorial to make a pouch that you can use to store some basic sewing tools when you are away from home.
Sitzte so da, knabber an nem Stangensellerie-Selleriestengel rum, denke: "Wahnsinn! Schon wieder ne Woche rum! Musst mal wieder bloggen!...
This post is part of the Sewing Back-to-School series, 30 days of helpful sewing articles by guest bloggers. Feel free
As promised, here's the free tutorial for the Stationery Kit I shared with you on Monday for the Paperie Blog Tour. This little kit is perfect for holding stationery (of course!), to-do lists, recipe cards, EPP projects, embroidery projects, school flashcards, craft supplies, and whatever else you brilliant people come up with to tuck inside. I think this would make a fabulous Valentine's Day gift. Just pop in a few goodies from the dollar section at Target (notepads, short pencils, page flags, maybe even a gift card), and you've got an adorably useful gift for your kid's teacher, your best friend, or just about anyone else in your life! If you make one of these and share it on Instagram, please be sure to tag it #stationerykit and tag me too @fabricmutt. Okay, let's sew! Cutting Instructions Cut 6 low volume squares 2 x 2'' for cover patchwork. Cut 6 saturated color squares 2 x 2'' for cover patchwork. Cut 1 rectangle 6 x 6 1/2'' for back cover. Cut 1 batting rectangle 7 x 11'' for cover interfacing. Cut 1 rectangle 3 1/2 x 5'' for envelope pocket. Cut 1 muslin rectangle 2 1/2 x 3 1/2'' for envelope pocket interfacing. Cut 1 rectangle 3 1/2 x 4 1/2'' for envelope exterior. Cut 1 muslin rectangle 3 1/2 x 4 1/2" for envelope exterior interfacing. Cut 1 rectangle 3 1/2 x 4 1/2'' for envelope lining. Cut 1 rectangle 6 1/2 x 10 1/2'' for kit lining. Cut 1 muslin rectangle 6 1/2 x 10 1/2'' for kit lining interfacing. Cut 1 rectangle 7 x 10 1/2'' for inside pocket. Cut 1 muslin rectangle 3 1/2 x 10 1/2'' for inside pocket interfacing. Other Materials 2'' long piece of twill tape 2 metal snaps (You can substitute other fasteners like Velcro or a hair elastic & button if needed!) adhesive basting spray chopstick or turning tool spool or other object with a round edge pencil *Note: all seams 1/4'' unless otherwise noted Make the Cover 1. Arrange the 2 x 2'' squares in a 3 x 4 grid as shown above, alternating low volume and saturated prints. Sew them together to form a 5 x 6 1/2'' cover. 2. Fold a 2'' long piece of twill tape in half, wrong sides together, so that the short ends meet. Baste the short ends together 1/8'' from the short end. Center those short ends on the left side of the bottom left hand square of the cover and baste in place. 3. Use the adhesive basting spray to fuse the wrong side of the patchwork cover to the 7 x 11'' piece of batting. Keep the cover toward the right 7'' side so that there will be room for the back cover as well. Quilt as desired. 4. Sew a 6 1/2'' side of the back cover piece to the left 6 1/2'' side of the front cover patchwork piece. Use adhesive basting spray to fuse the wrong side of the back cover to the left side of 7 x 11'' piece of batting and quilt as desired. 5. Trim the excess batting off the cover. Your final rectangle should be 6 1/2 x 10 1/2''. Make the Envelope 1. Fold the 3 1/2 x 5'' rectangle in half, wrong sides together, so that the short ends meet and slip the matching piece of muslin between the two halves of fabric. Top stitch 1/8'' from the fold. 2. Following the manufacturers instructions, center the stud end of the snap about 3/4'' from the pocket fold and attach securely in place. 3. Stack the pocket on top of the lower short end of the envelope lining piece so that the edges match up and baste in place. Fuse the 3 1/2 x 5 1/2'' piece of muslin to the wrong side of the envelope exterior with adhesive basting spray. 4. Place the pocket lining and envelope exterior pieces right sides together with the top of the envelope (the flap that you'll be able to see) pointed away from the pocket. Use a spool to trace and trim rounded edges on the flap corners. 5. Stitch all the way around the outside of the rectangle, leaving a 2-3'' gap on one long side. Trim the seam allowance down to 1/8'' except for where the opening is. 6. Turn the envelope right side out through the gap, carefully pushing out the corners with a chopstick. Push the raw edges inside the gap, press, and stitch 1/8'' all the way around the envelope. 7. Attach the socket end of the snap to the flap of the envelope, carefully matching it up so that it will work correctly with the other half of the snap. Make the Lining 1. Fold the inner pocket rectangle in half lengthwise and press. Slip the 3 1/2 x 10 1/2'' piece of muslin inside, fusing it down with adhesive basting spray if desired, and top stitch 1/8'' from the fold. 2. Place the envelope on the left side of the inner pocket, about 1 1/4'' from the left edge and 3/8'' below the inner pocket fold. Make sure that the envelope flap is open. Spray a bit of adhesive basting spray on the main back of the envelope (not the flap) to hold it in place. 3. Stitch the envelope down by sewing over the original 1/8'' top stitching on the pocket part of the envelope and then sewing across just underneath where the flap folds down. 4. Fuse the 6 1/2 x 10 1/2'' muslin to the wrong side of the kit lining piece. Baste the inner pocket in place along the lower edge of the lining. Use a pencil or hera marker to trace a line down the center of the lining and the inner pocket, and then stitch over it to divide the pocket and lining in half. Finish the Kit 1. Place the kit cover and lining on top of each other, right sides together. Sew all the way around the outside of the rectangle, leaving a 3-4'' gap on the top long edge, preferably over what will be the back cover. Trim the corners. 2. Turn the kit right side out through the gap, gently pushing the corners out with a chopstick. Push the raw edges back inside the gap and press. Top stitch 1/8'' from the edge all the way around the cover. 3. Center the socket half of the other snap about 1/8'' from the right side of the cover and attach (both these snaps will go through the inner pocket as well). Attach the stud half of the snap to the opposite side of the kit lining, making sure that both halves match up correctly. Fill the kit with goodies and enjoy!
For my birthday I received a sewing kit from my dear friend Erika. The sewing kit was for a sewing kit, which is kind of a funny thing to say. And in actually it was labelled as an 18th Century Housewife. The kit was a collaboration between Sewstine , one of my favorite 18th Century Costumers and m
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I have seen a great variety of mason jar pin cushions and sewing kits around Pinterest and the web. I thought I would pull together 15 different ideas for you to make your own. These would all make great gifts for moms, grandmas, teachers, college students, co-workers, or anyone! Explore and pick your favorite then get crafty this weekend making your own mason jar pin cushion or sewing kit. Mason Jar Pin Cushion from The Graphics Fairy Mason Jar Sewing Kit from Shannanigan's Blog Mason Jar Sewing Kits from Wait til Your Father Gets Home Mason Jar Pin Cushion from Jitney's Journeys Sewing Kit in a Jar from funkytime Sewing Kit in a Jar from May Arts Mason Jar Sewing Kit from It All Started with Paint Mason Jar Sewing Kit from Chicago Bungalov Sewing Kits from My Lovely Inspirations Mason Jar Pincushions from The Enchanting Rose DIY Pin Cushion from Style and Sway Sewing Kit Favor Jar from Something Turquoise Sewing Kit in a Jar from Vintage Folly Mason Jar Sewing Kit from The Life of Jennifer Dawn Beginner Sewing Kit Gift from Smashed Peas and Carrots
As you may know, my daughter has a lot of food allergies. That means we have to carry her epi-pen and Benadryl with us wherever we go. Shortly after I found out about my daughter’s allergies, I joined the No Nuts Moms group on Facebook. They are a really informed allergy support group. One of the articles they shared when I first joined was about how to
How To Make A Travel Sewing Kit. Free Sewing Tutorial and Pattern
Here's how to make easy mini sewing kits. Perfect to tuck in your purse and travel suitcase, as well as include in Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes.
So, a little reminder of what we’re making: In the first part of this tutorial, we made the tiny hexagon patchwork to go on the front cover of our book: In addition to this, you’ll need…
