Carhartt WIP STAMP TOTE UNISEX - Torba za nakupovanje - black/white
Custom adult humor tote bags for crafters, custom crochet adult funny cotton canvas totebags, yarn lovers gift tote bag, 15"x16" canvas shoulder bag with 20" handles
Sturdy canvas tote. Top button closure. Front exterior pocket with logo label.This stylish Carhartt WIP blue tote bag is perfect for any occasion, featuring ample space and a handy exterior pocket for quick access to essentials.Gender: MenMaterial: 100% COTTONColor: BLUEMade in: ImportedProduct ID: I033157 1ZF4J*Import tax/duty will be calculated at checkout (If applicable)
The Wip Wednesday Cal Tote is a free crochet along hosted by CoCo Crochet Lee during the weekly Wip Wednesday Facebook Lives on facebook held at 830pm est.
I'm in desperate need of a new tote bag, because the straps on the old one that I made 6-7 years ago are completely shredded. I therefore dyed last week's tesuji fabric with a new tote in mind. Before getting to the bag, here's how the dyeing process worked. I pleated lengthwise with fairly narrow pleats--about a centimeter wide or so. The pleating is easier if you spray the fabric lightly with water, and also if you clamp it periodically with binder clips. (Of course, I didn't figure that out until after I had pleated the first tesuji piece.) The pleats don't need to be exact--quite the opposite, since you want the happy accidents that arise from randomly scrunched up bits of pleating. After I was done pleating, I used cotton kitchen twine to bind the pleated fabric, on edge, to a length of polypropylene rope: You can also just bind the fabric without the rope, which is how I did my other tesuji piece, but I prefer the rope resist. It's easier to bind, and I also got some beautiful secondary patterns from the rope itself. The string should be wound around quite tightly, so it helps a lot to wear gloves while binding the fabric to the rope. The tied fabric went through several rounds of dyeing and oxidating before I untied it. It was so exciting to see the pattern for the first time upon unbinding! The unbinding begins! Note the resist lines from the string and the secondary pattern from the rope on the back side. Fanning out: It was so thrilling to see the full pattern for the first time! Fully unwrapped and undergoing the final round of oxidation Close-up: The final result, after washing and ironing I'm sorry that I don't have full step-by-step photos, but I hope the process is clear enough from what's here, if you want to try it yourself. At least the photos provide a sense of how the combination of pleats and twine create such an elaborate pattern. With any luck, you can extrapolate how, by sort of crushing the pleats a little as you bind, you get a mix of interesting zones exposed directly to the dye, along with well-resisted areas in the valleys of the pleats. There's also a good description, with diagrams, in Yoshiko Wada et al., Shibori: The Inventive Art of Japanese Shaped Resist Dyeing, pp. 104-06. The book also has instructions for a wide range of other pleated resists, some of them incredibly elaborate. For this method here, the pleats don't really have to be as narrow as on this piece--I'm going to do wider pleats on my next tesuji sample. Today I paired my tesuji fabric with blue denim and made the tote: Unfortunately, the new bag isn't as good as the old one. The denim I had was too lightweight, so the bag is on the floppy side, and the straps aren't as strong as I'd like. Won't be hauling a lot of groceries with this one! Oh, well--I can use the bag for light errands, and I'll just have to get some heavyweight denim or canvas and make another tote for big jobs. Meanwhile, our glorious, summery weather has been replaced by the Vancouver norm: cool, gloomy, and rainy. The forecasts for the next seven days aren't so promising either, although if the current predictions hold, maybe I can try another round of indigo dyeing on Wednesday next week. The wait is okay, since I really need to put in a lot of hours on my MQG challenge quilt--I've got less than six weeks to get it done in time for my guild's July meeting! Linking up to WIP Wednesday on Freshly Pieced and on The Needle and Thread Network. Cheers!
Crafting in progress! Embrace your creative journey with our exclusive line featuring a heartwarming 'WIP' illustration. Express your love for crafting on a cozy tee, a versatile tote, a charming coffee mug, or a delightful sticker. Join the crafting community and wear your work-in-progress with pride! Whether you're drinking your morning coffee, evening tea, or something in between—this mug's for you! It's sturdy and glossy with a vivid print that'll withstand the microwave and dishwasher. • Ceramic • 15 oz mug dimensions: 4.7″ (11.9 cm) in height, 3.3″ (8.5 cm) in diameter • Dishwasher and microwave safe • Blank product sourced from China This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
I'm in desperate need of a new tote bag, because the straps on the old one that I made 6-7 years ago are completely shredded. I therefore dyed last week's tesuji fabric with a new tote in mind. Before getting to the bag, here's how the dyeing process worked. I pleated lengthwise with fairly narrow pleats--about a centimeter wide or so. The pleating is easier if you spray the fabric lightly with water, and also if you clamp it periodically with binder clips. (Of course, I didn't figure that out until after I had pleated the first tesuji piece.) The pleats don't need to be exact--quite the opposite, since you want the happy accidents that arise from randomly scrunched up bits of pleating. After I was done pleating, I used cotton kitchen twine to bind the pleated fabric, on edge, to a length of polypropylene rope: You can also just bind the fabric without the rope, which is how I did my other tesuji piece, but I prefer the rope resist. It's easier to bind, and I also got some beautiful secondary patterns from the rope itself. The string should be wound around quite tightly, so it helps a lot to wear gloves while binding the fabric to the rope. The tied fabric went through several rounds of dyeing and oxidating before I untied it. It was so exciting to see the pattern for the first time upon unbinding! The unbinding begins! Note the resist lines from the string and the secondary pattern from the rope on the back side. Fanning out: It was so thrilling to see the full pattern for the first time! Fully unwrapped and undergoing the final round of oxidation Close-up: The final result, after washing and ironing I'm sorry that I don't have full step-by-step photos, but I hope the process is clear enough from what's here, if you want to try it yourself. At least the photos provide a sense of how the combination of pleats and twine create such an elaborate pattern. With any luck, you can extrapolate how, by sort of crushing the pleats a little as you bind, you get a mix of interesting zones exposed directly to the dye, along with well-resisted areas in the valleys of the pleats. There's also a good description, with diagrams, in Yoshiko Wada et al., Shibori: The Inventive Art of Japanese Shaped Resist Dyeing, pp. 104-06. The book also has instructions for a wide range of other pleated resists, some of them incredibly elaborate. For this method here, the pleats don't really have to be as narrow as on this piece--I'm going to do wider pleats on my next tesuji sample. Today I paired my tesuji fabric with blue denim and made the tote: Unfortunately, the new bag isn't as good as the old one. The denim I had was too lightweight, so the bag is on the floppy side, and the straps aren't as strong as I'd like. Won't be hauling a lot of groceries with this one! Oh, well--I can use the bag for light errands, and I'll just have to get some heavyweight denim or canvas and make another tote for big jobs. Meanwhile, our glorious, summery weather has been replaced by the Vancouver norm: cool, gloomy, and rainy. The forecasts for the next seven days aren't so promising either, although if the current predictions hold, maybe I can try another round of indigo dyeing on Wednesday next week. The wait is okay, since I really need to put in a lot of hours on my MQG challenge quilt--I've got less than six weeks to get it done in time for my guild's July meeting! Linking up to WIP Wednesday on Freshly Pieced and on The Needle and Thread Network. Cheers!
The lovely Anna who blogs over at noodle-head, recently released this awesome bag pattern. As pictures started popping up online of people's finished super totes, I knew I had to make one for myself. After a quick stop at the LQS, I had all the fabrics picked out and was ready to go! Keeping in mind, I've actually never really made a bag before (well except for this one) I was a bit nervous. However, Anna did not disappoint and the pattern is written so that even I could figure it out! I stayed up all night in an effort to get this bag completed by the time I left for my trip to Texas a few weeks back. And I have a confession to make. While I did take this bag with me and used it extensively I actually hadn't really finished the bag!! But I am hoping to finish it this week, so technically it is still a work in progress...and I'll get the inside all finished and show it off when I am finished.
Carhartt WIP GARRISON TOTE UNISEX - Shopping Bag - elder für 79,95 € (2024-06-18) Gratisversand für Bestellungen im Wert von über 29,90 €
Sowas könnt ihr auch selber nähen. Das Komplizierteste dabei ist das Ausrechnen, wie groß die Hülle denn sein muss, wenn frau nur di...
Thank you for your kind comments on my post about collaborating with my daughter ! She and I appreciate your positive feedback very much. T...
Sometimes the perfect webbing or strapping you’ve selected for a project is simply too darn wide for the D-ring or Swivel Hook you really want/need to use. Try this quick trick to bring your wide webbing down to size.
No one checks their gauge ALL the time! Use this tote to carry around your current WIP, whether you've checked your gauge or not! Made from a natural, cotton canvas fabric that is lightweight but durable. The design is simple with two comfortable shoulder straps yet spacious and functional. Size: 14.5″W x 15.5″H; 22″ handles; No gussetMaterial: Lightweight 100% cotton canvasCare: Spot Clean with Mild Soap and Water
BEE HAPPY Why? Bee-cause your gift-giving is done and done. With this smart set, your favorite crocheter will enjoy both a fresh new tote for her latest WIP and a sweet little notions pouch for all her crochet accessories. As for you, you win accolades on Christmas (or her birthday or whenever you require a gift for her) and warm thoughts whenever she reaches for her crochet. Which is all the time, let's be honest. Meanwhile, you sleep happy knowing that you picked up the pair for a song. It's like buying a tote and getting a pouch for $10! $12, if you go big. Congratulations on your great find! 🎁Find similar Crochet Gifts at https://www.etsy.com/shop/BlazingSkeins?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=41395070 and gifts for all sorts in our shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BlazingSkeins ✨✨✨ Why not join our mailing list and save 15% on every purchase, beginning today? Copy and paste this link to sign up and grab your coupon now: https://bskeins.ck.page/joinlist ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ TOTE FEATURES -Durable canvas tote -Boxed stitching on corners -Available in three sizes TOTE MATERIALS -Bag: durable 100% polyester canvas -Interior lined in non-woven matte black laminate -Straps: black cotton -Black inner stitching -Invisible thread on hems TOTE SIZING -Small approx.13x13 inches -Medium approx.16x16 inches -Large approx. 18x18 inches -Depth on all approx. 3.15 inches -Straps on all approx. 1x11.2 inches ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ACCESSORY POUCH FEATURES - T-bottom bag stands on its own - Coordinating black or white zipper with gold pull tab - Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts ACCESSORY POUCH MATERIALS - 100% spun polyester exterior - Non-woven laminate interior ACCESSORY POUCH SIZING - Small LWH: 8.7 x 2.4 x 4.7 inches - Large LWH: 12.6 x 3.2 x 7.3 inches CARE -Spot clean with mild detergent. - Air dry. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ RETURN AND EXCHANGE POLICY - All boxes are printed to order just for you. Therefore, we do not accept returns or exchanges. - Every screen displays colors differently. We make every effort to portray colors accurately, but actual product colors may vary slightly from our images. - Mistakes happen. If your item is printed incorrectly or arrives damaged, we will set things right. Contact us through etsy.com.
Carhartt WIP GRAPHIC TOTE UNISEX - Shopper - black voor € 31,95 (2024-06-12). Gratis verzending voor de meeste bestellingen*
I'm in desperate need of a new tote bag, because the straps on the old one that I made 6-7 years ago are completely shredded. I therefore dyed last week's tesuji fabric with a new tote in mind. Before getting to the bag, here's how the dyeing process worked. I pleated lengthwise with fairly narrow pleats--about a centimeter wide or so. The pleating is easier if you spray the fabric lightly with water, and also if you clamp it periodically with binder clips. (Of course, I didn't figure that out until after I had pleated the first tesuji piece.) The pleats don't need to be exact--quite the opposite, since you want the happy accidents that arise from randomly scrunched up bits of pleating. After I was done pleating, I used cotton kitchen twine to bind the pleated fabric, on edge, to a length of polypropylene rope: You can also just bind the fabric without the rope, which is how I did my other tesuji piece, but I prefer the rope resist. It's easier to bind, and I also got some beautiful secondary patterns from the rope itself. The string should be wound around quite tightly, so it helps a lot to wear gloves while binding the fabric to the rope. The tied fabric went through several rounds of dyeing and oxidating before I untied it. It was so exciting to see the pattern for the first time upon unbinding! The unbinding begins! Note the resist lines from the string and the secondary pattern from the rope on the back side. Fanning out: It was so thrilling to see the full pattern for the first time! Fully unwrapped and undergoing the final round of oxidation Close-up: The final result, after washing and ironing I'm sorry that I don't have full step-by-step photos, but I hope the process is clear enough from what's here, if you want to try it yourself. At least the photos provide a sense of how the combination of pleats and twine create such an elaborate pattern. With any luck, you can extrapolate how, by sort of crushing the pleats a little as you bind, you get a mix of interesting zones exposed directly to the dye, along with well-resisted areas in the valleys of the pleats. There's also a good description, with diagrams, in Yoshiko Wada et al., Shibori: The Inventive Art of Japanese Shaped Resist Dyeing, pp. 104-06. The book also has instructions for a wide range of other pleated resists, some of them incredibly elaborate. For this method here, the pleats don't really have to be as narrow as on this piece--I'm going to do wider pleats on my next tesuji sample. Today I paired my tesuji fabric with blue denim and made the tote: Unfortunately, the new bag isn't as good as the old one. The denim I had was too lightweight, so the bag is on the floppy side, and the straps aren't as strong as I'd like. Won't be hauling a lot of groceries with this one! Oh, well--I can use the bag for light errands, and I'll just have to get some heavyweight denim or canvas and make another tote for big jobs. Meanwhile, our glorious, summery weather has been replaced by the Vancouver norm: cool, gloomy, and rainy. The forecasts for the next seven days aren't so promising either, although if the current predictions hold, maybe I can try another round of indigo dyeing on Wednesday next week. The wait is okay, since I really need to put in a lot of hours on my MQG challenge quilt--I've got less than six weeks to get it done in time for my guild's July meeting! Linking up to WIP Wednesday on Freshly Pieced and on The Needle and Thread Network. Cheers!
Meow What is better than an evening curled up with your kitties? An evening curled up with your kitties and a delicious new yarn project. Purrfect gift idea for your great gift for grandma, cat mom, or your favorite crazy cat lady. A knitting project bag or crochet project bag is ideal for yarn storage, crochet storage, knitting WIP organization. A yarn project bag keep each WIP tidy and ready for the road. Our practical, high-quality tote bag is available in three sizes; one is perfect for projects of all dimensions. The small will hold your sock knitting WIPS, the large will manage the lap blanket you've begun. All will corral patterns, cheaters, and accessory pouches in addition to your yarn and WIP. Made from reliable materials, lasting for seasons. These totes are striking and functional. Like you! ✨✨✨ Why not join our mailing list and save 15% on every purchase, beginning today? Copy and paste this link to sign up and grab your coupon now: https://bskeins.ck.page/joinlist FEATURES -Durable canvas tote -Boxed stitching on corners -Available in three sizes MATERIALS -Bag: durable 100% polyester canvas -Interior lined in non-woven matte black laminate -Straps: black cotton -Black inner stitching -Invisible thread on hems SIZING -Small approx.13x13 inches -Medium approx.16x16 inches -Large approx. 18x18 inches -Depth on all approx. 3.15 inches -Straps on all approx. 1x11.2 inches CARE -Pretreat visible stains. -Spot clean with mild detergent. Air dry. RETURN AND EXCHANGE POLICY - All bags are printed to order just for you. Therefore, we do not accept returns or exchanges. - Every screen displays colors differently. We make every effort to portray colors accurately, but actual product colors may vary slightly from our images. - Mistakes happen. If your item is printed incorrectly or arrives damaged, we will set things right. Contact us through etsy.com.
Hi there! I didn't intend for an entire week to go by without a post. Lots of good stuff is going on around here, but not much sewing. Finishes: Julia and I took a class last weekend to make these cute Peek-a-Boo bags. Julia's is on the left, with the cute quahogs. I used an orphan block on the back of my bag. It was one of the only blocks I made during Jackie's blogger's BOM last year in Fall 2011. This post says I'm keeping up with the BOM. Ha! That was the last block I made. Month #2! Last week, there were Boy Scout pillowcases; this week - Girl Scouts. I made one for the last remaining girl in my troop who earned the Gold Award and one for the top cookie seller in our area. I made 10 giant tissue paper flowers for our Girl Scout Bridging ceremony. Each color represents a different line in the Girl Scout Law. We had older girls reading the script, and little girls placing the flowers in the umbrella stand "vase." And now my job is done. After 14 years as a Girl Scout volunteer, that was my last event. I'm happy to be moving on, but I hope my Girl Scout friends will still invite me to lunch! In Progress: Julia finished a dozen more Old Italian blocks this week. She's up to 20 blocks now. I was tempted to mix them all up to see how it will look, but I'll save that bit of fun for her. In family news: Pete went to his senior prom. He went with a bunch of friends (no date), so we had to pose him with Grandma. His band played on Main Street during a 5K race. They were supposed to entertain the runners as they passed by, but by the time they got set up all the runners were gone. Oh, well. They played their whole set to the ice cream eaters and innocent bystanders instead. We're gearing up for graduation. He bought a patch to attach to the top of his cap and I bought a lapel pin for his gown. He is one proud poolee! After all this running around, I'll be happy to sit with a glass of iced tea and visit the WIP Wednesday goodies.
Coming in three sizes and an array of saturated hues.
One of the challenges I think all quilters face is how to store their scraps. I wish I could provide the perfect way to store these pesky bits but the truth is, you will want to store your scraps the way that works best for you. But to give you some ideas, I thought I would take some time and share with you how I store mine. Keeping scraps organized I think starts at your cutting table. I have my cutting area set up so that organizing scraps is at my fingertips. Right above my cutting table, I have these fabric buckets that allow me to instantly sort my scraps by color. If you are not into buckets, Amanda Jean at Crazy Mom Quilts has made these colorful bins to store her scraps. You can read more about them here. And I saw these colorful vinyl pouches that I thought would be great to adapt for scrap storage. Vera at Negligent Style even has a tutorial on how to make them. I mean how cute are these? Many fabrics are not easily defined into a single color, so under my cutting table I have a big laundry bin for the multicolored scraps. I wish I had a better way to store these but to date, it eludes me. I also have a second bin where I place all 2 1/2 inch strips. This prevents having to sort through all your scraps when you need a pre-cut size. There is a third basket where I keep the scraps from previous projects or selected lines of fabrics. Once I finish a project and I have a lot of leftover scraps, I will just put them all together in a storage bag to be worked into a scrap quilt at a later date. I find I work through these scraps pretty quickly because all the color work is already finished. I usually just need to add a few other fabrics to have enough for a project. There are many scrappy quilters out there that like to store their scraps according to size. I tried this for many years but I never seemed to have the right size scraps for the project I wanted to make. Storing my scraps by color and keeping them as large as possible until I am ready to use them seems to work best for me. Once my color coordinated fabric baskets overflow, the scraps go into larger plastic drawers once again sorted by color. I love that I can pull out the drawers/colors I want and take them to my cutting table for sorting/cutting. As I consider a quarter yard cut and smaller a scrap, I have four large drawers were I keep fabric that I can get folded and stand on end. I try and keep these fabrics sorted by genre (prints, batiks, solids, novelty, holiday). I also try and keep each genre of fabric sorted by color. This makes pulling scraps so easy when you want to start a project. And having the visibility of each fabric really helps when you are working on a project. There is one precut size of scrap I do save, and that is 2 1/2" squares. As I am cutting scraps for a project, I will sometimes go ahead and finish cutting up a fabric into these squares. I find these plastic kitchen drawer organizers work great to store these in. You can label the scraps with trimmed index cards or even colorful paint chips. Each square fits perfectly standing on end. While a 2 1/2 in square is the smallest scrap I usually keep, I do keep some "crumbs" (or tiny bits). However I only keep these crumbs in solids as I occasionally use them in improv pieces. No fancy storage here - ziploc bags work just fine. If you do want to consider storing your scraps by size, Bonnie Hunter (the queen of scrap quilting) has lots of information about doing so here. Getting your scraps organized makes using them so much easier! And speaking of using them, I hope you find some inspiration in my Scrap-A-Palooza scrap series, where almost every month, a new scrap pattern is used to make a quilt. Isn't it time to get those scraps sewn into a beautiful quilt! Linking up with Needle and Thread Thursday at My Quilt Infatuation and Really Random Thursday at Live A Colorful Life.
Do you Love to start yarn projects? I know I love starting them way more than finishing them! This "Wip" (Work In Progress) logo is great for the craft lover in you! Also makes a wonderful gift for the crochet junkie in your life!! -- Choose from our vast selection of tote bags to match with your desired size to make the perfect custom tote. Pick your favorite: Movies, TV Shows, Art, and so much more! Available in Single Sided Print or Double Sided Print in small, medium, and large. Perfect for work, class, the beach, and leisure.
Gotta say, I was pretty pleased when Svetlana of SOTAK Handmade asked me to participate in the IG book hop for her book, That Handmade Touch. Published by Lucky Spool, it's a wonderful mix of projects
I am joining the WIP Wednesday hop with Lee from Freshly Pieced and the Let's Bee Social hop at Sew Fresh Quilts. My two favorite hops...
I find myself sorting through things and using my time to wrap up my 2013 Projects. I also find myself curious how you may organize their WIP?? My favorite storage idea is using these ArtBin Totes (you can find them at any of the big chain Craft Stores) They measure 15" square and about 2" deep: I love that they stack neatly on top of each other, snap securely shut for safe travel and I can easily label them for quick finding. Now truth be told, I confess the discovery of a few forgotten WIP. (UhOh! How'd that happen!!) Be curious to see if they make it onto my 2014 "to create" list. But for now, I'm happily finishing an applique wall hanging and a bed quilt that will help cozy up one of our extra bedrooms. My quilting goal for 2013 create a series of quilts for our home. I'm hoping to conclude the year with a satisfying list of quilting finishes to share. (Keeping my fingers crossed!)
Thank you for your kind comments on my post about collaborating with my daughter! She and I appreciate your positive feedback very much. THANK YOU! :) I've been working on my crayon challenge project for the upcoming guild meeting this month. (I'm only sharing a peek, since it's a challenge.) It's AMAZING how fast one can accomplish something when FOCUS is applied. Sometimes deadlines are great! :) This isn't my first time learning this lesson, but I almost always need the reminder! I hope to finish the quilting soon, so I can get on to the binding stage. I love finishing up a quilt! I started an EPP (English paper pieced) hexagon project. I'm in the very beginning stages, but this project couldn't be more timely. Spring means track season, end of school concerts and activities galore. Most of the activities involve some sort of waiting around. I needed a new portable project, since I finished my dot your i's quilt, so this is a nice filler. I'm planning on making a throw pillow cover out of these hexagons, as kind of a warm up project. (More on that in a bit.) I took my sew it goes tote out for it's initial run and it is AMAZING!!! The pattern tote is available here. (It's a very involved pattern, but the results are worth it!) I think it's funny that the thread catcher (pattern is here) I made years ago coordinates so well with the tote. :) For my hexagons, I'm using this paper punch that I purchased last fall at JoAnn's when it was 60% off. The cost of the punch was less than the cost of two packets of paper pieces, ready made! I'll need about a zillion hexagons, so it won't take long for this purchase to pay off. I'm using leftover card stock for my papers and the punch works SO well! The hexagons measure 1" on each side. This is the reason I need a hexagon warm up project.... This isn't a WIP quite yet, but I'm planning on making a reproduction of this vintage quilt! I told my husband my plan, and he didn't bat an eye or discourage me one bit, so I think it's a go. Hahaha! I just happened to buy the end of the bolt of this orangey red solid on clearance (it's Cotton Couture by Michael Miller) on the same trip that I bought the quilt. I think it was meant to be! I'm excited to start a new LONG term project!
Welcome to finish it up Friday! This was a busy week, but aren't they all? :) On Wednesday I had a marathon sew day to work on making "happies" for my friends for our Gruber's retreat weekend. "Happie
Carhartt WIP Canvas Graphic tote bag made of cotton with pocket inside. Dimensions: 37 cm x 46 cm x 14 cm Pls contact us for any additional info. Thank you. SHIPMENT We aim to dispatch within 5 working days of payment being recieved. No shipping on Saturday and Sunday. We combine shipping. Please if you buy more than 1 item ask for a new total invoice. Please be informed that if the total weight of the parcel is over 2 kg no combine shipping possible and it may still be shipped together, but the total freight charge is payable We ship Priority registered air mail. Signature required when received. Shipping time is roughly from 5-7 working days to most countries. However, it may take longer due to Custom clearance is some countries and as such buyers must exercise patience and will need more time to receive. OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION Please pay in 3 days after auction ends. If no contact and no payment in 4 days, case on Ebay will be opened. ITEM LOCATION Our items are located either in our UK or Swi
One size: 46 x 46 x 11 cm / 18.1 x 18.1 x 4.3 inch, 23.2 liters 100% Cotton (Dearborn Canvas) Swinging inside pocket Graphic print
Hello, Friends! It's Wednesday! WIP (work in progress) Wednesdays at 1:00pm EDT This is a laidback event where I work on a project, chat and answe...
First I sew scraps on cotton batting with the quilt-as-you go method. Then I used two sided fusible interfacing and cotton fabric for the lining.
I finished my Quilted Weekender Bag !!! I love the way it turned out. I took it on it's maiden voyage last weekend to Nashville. I alway...
