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Welp, I've pulled the trigger, and my second pattern book, Downeast Thunder Farm Backyard Birds I: Felt Ornament Patterns, is now available for pre-order. This book has been in the works since February. You'd think COVID-19 quarantine would have given me more time to...

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How to use a Blind Stitch Foot (R Foot) | Echidna Sewing

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How to use an Overcasting Foot (G Foot) | Echidna Sewing

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Introduction: Dopp Kit Bag

Last year I made my first Dopp Kit bag out of canvas as a companion piece to my Waxed Canvas Tool Roll. These bags are great for travel and storage, and you can use them for anything you want - tools, art supplies, makeup, etc. I have a couple in my van, one with snacks and one with picnic supplies.

But I didn't just make bags out of canvas. I have a ton of bags from FreshDirect, which they stopped taking back a few years ago, so I made some Dopp Kit bags out of those as well. You can make this project out of canvas, your own extra grocery bags, or another durable material.

Supplies

Here's everything you'll need to make your own Dopp Kit:

Step 1: Watch the Video

I've made a full video walkthrough of this project for my YouTube channel. Check it out for step-by-step instructions and visuals!

Step 2: Download the Pattern

I've published a free pattern for this bag, which you can download below. Print the file out on regular-sized paper, and then use the registration marks to tape it all together and cut out the individual pieces. I've also shared the pattern source file, in case you'd like to make any modifications for your own bags.

If you have been following me for some time, you know I really love sharing information for free, and I never put my content exclusively behind a paywall. But I do need money to live, so I appreciate it when those of you who are able to show your support financially. If you enjoy this pattern and want to show your support, here are some ways you can do that:

Step 3: Cut the Pattern Pieces

Wash and iron your fabric. Then, use the pattern pieces to cut all of the shapes you need from your fabric. In the images you see here, I'm using medium-weight cotton canvas fabric I bought online.

You'll have two rectangular pieces that frame the zipper and form the top of the bag, one piece shaped like a plus sign that forms the bottom and sides of the bag, and two pieces for each strap handle and each zipper tab.

Step 4: Make the Straps

Iron the straps and tabs in half, then fold the edges to the center and iron again. Then fold the straps lengthwise once more, and fold the tabs the other way.

You can use some nylon webbing for the straps and tabs if you prefer, like the handles of these grocery bags. If you do use this webbing, you'll want to melt the ends with a lighter before sewing so the strap doesn't fray and come apart.

Step 5: Install the Zipper

Next up, install the zipper.

I buy this stuff in a big roll, then cut it and add a zipper pull for each application. Because of this, I can easily sew the right side of the bag fabric to the right side of the zipper using a zipper foot, which only puts pressure on one side of the needle. Repeat on the other side, and iron the seams away from the zipper coil. I also added a topstitch for extra strength and a more finished look.

After that, I add the zipper pull. If you're using a zipper with a pull already installed, you'll need to stitch each zipper seam in two sections and move the zipper pull out of the way between sections.

Switch back to the normal presser foot, then topstitch the straps and tabs.

Step 6: Assemble the Bag

Now it's time to pin and stitch these pieces together, starting with the seams across the ends of the zipper. Pin the right sides together, add a tab in between the layers at the center where the zipper is, then sew a straight stitch across. Repeat at the other end. Then, iron the seams away from the zipper, turn right-side out, and topstitch to secure the seam allowance and add extra strength.

If you're new to sewing, or using a slippery material, you may want to sew the tabs in place before stitching this seam. The same goes for the strap handles- it can be helpful to stitch them in place at either end of the seam you just finished before sewing up the long side seams, so they don't move around.

The easiest way to pin up the side seams is by first lining up the bottom corners of the "u" shape, and then spreading out the rest along the top edge. Depending on your fabric and preference, you may want to use sewing clips instead of pins for this part. Sew a straight stitch along this entire seam, backstitching at the start and end. To pivot at the corners, put the needle down, then raise the presser foot, pivot the fabric, put the presser foot back down, and keep sewing.

Once you've sewn both side seams, you can turn the bag right side out and admire your handiwork.

Step 7: (Optional) Add Wax

To add more durability and water resistance to your Dopp Kit bag, waxing is an optional step that elevates this bag to another level.

First, cover your work surface with a thick protective material, like a double layer of cardboard. Heat up your wax until it's a liquid consistency- I'm using a blend of half beeswax and half paraffin. I'm also using a hot plate to heat my wax, although you could also use a double boiler on the stove.

I follow the same process I used for my Waxed Canvas Tool Roll: I brush melted wax onto the bag. But since I made the Tool Roll video I've learned a new trick that saves a bunch of time- after applying the first round of wax, I'll just pop these in the oven on a covered baking sheet at its lowest temp for a few minutes, until the wax has all soaked in. This is way less work than melting it in with a heat gun, though you may find you still want to touch up some spots with the heat gun after they come out of the oven.

If you spill your wax (like I did), provided it's on a hard surface, you can just wait for the wax to cool and solidify, then scrape it up with a scraper or a metal ruler. Sweep or vacuum up the big chunks of wax, then come back with your heat gun or blow dryer and a dry paper towel. Melt the wax and wipe it up as you go.

Step 8: (Optional) Add Patches

You can also accessorize your bag by stitching on some patches.

Thread a sewing needle with thread that matches the perimeter of your patch, then double it over and tie a knot at the ends. Starting from the inside of the bag, make small stitches perpendicular to the edge of the patch to secure it to the bag. You can stitch small sections on opposite sides to make it easier to hold the patch in place while you stitch everywhere else. You can even hide an AirTag behind a patch to ensure your bag doesn't get misplaced.

After a while, the waxed canvas will relax a bit, since all that moving around will create creases and soften the overall look and feel. If you want to bring it back to crisp newness, you can hit it with the heat gun or hair dryer. Personally, I'm a fan of the worn-in texture.

Step 9: Use or Gift It!

And there you have it! Your very own handmade waxed canvas Dopp Kit, perfect for traveling or as a unique gift for someone special.

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Dopp Kit Bag: Last year I made my first Dopp Kit bag out of canvas as a companion piece to my Waxed Canvas Tool Roll. These bags are great for travel and storage, and you can use them for anything you want - tools, art supplies, makeup, etc. I have a co...

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How To Sew a Dopp Kit Bag (Free Pattern)

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Thread designs to sew from "SEW Illustrated by Minki Kim and Kristin Esser"

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Thread designs to sew from "SEW Illustrated by Minki Kim and Kristin Esser"

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This book is available at inventHQ.

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Created by Ammon, Idea Lab
Grease areas of metal on plastic
Oil areas of metal on metal - sewing machine oil only!

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Instructions for Upcycled T-Shirt to Camisole

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Instructions for Upcycled T-Shirt to Camisole

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April 2022 Sew Broomfield

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Introduction: How to Gather Fabric

Gathering fabric is really simple on a sewing machine! Much easier than doing it by hand with a running stitch, and also easier to control.

I guarantee you'll know how to gather fabric in no time! :D

Step 1: What You'll Need:

a sewing machine

a piece of fabric

a ruler (if you're wanting to gather it to a certain size)

You can do this on any sewing machine because all you need is a straight stitch! I am using my slightly terrible Brother than I have worked nearly to death. You will notice the tension is not quite right in the photos.
At the beginning of this year it decided it didn't want to do much of anything right, especially when it involves sewing through a single sheet of fabric. ;)

Step 2: Sewing

Set your machine to a long stitch length - anywhere from 3 to 4. Make sure you have long tails on the thread in the machine.

Sew one straight line 1/8 inch from the edge of the fabric. Don't backstitch at the beginning or end and make sure to stop sewing right at the edge of the fabric so you don't get any knots.

Then sew another line another 1/8 inch in from the line you just finished.

Leaving long lengths (3-4 inches at least!) of thread at both ends of the fabric is vital to your success here, as well!

Step 3: Gathering

You will want to do this from both ends - do it from only one and you'll end up pulling the strings out!

You'll be using the top strings - grab both of them with your right hand and pull the fabric towards you with your left hand. You'll see it start to gather up. Do this on the other side now, and keep going until you reach the length you want.

Don't worry too much about the gathers and how they're laid out, we'll fix that in a moment!

Step 4: Tie It Off and Adjust the Gathers

Once your piece of fabric is the right size (or gathered enough!) tie both sides of it. You'll want to tie all four strings together. This will keep the gathers from coming out while you adjust it. :)

After it's tied securely, feel free to cut off the ends.

Now you can move the gathers around to create the look you want.

Step 5: Sew It to Finish

Once it's all gathered properly, you'll want to sew back over the 1/4 inch stitches with a normal stitch length to secure everything. Take it slow and guide the fabric so it's straight and the gathers don't catch on the presser foot. :)

Step 6: And You're Done!

This technique can be used in so many ways! Depending on how you'll be using a gathered piece, you might want to remove the initial gathering stitches or sew the securing stitches closer to the edge of the fabric - it all depends on your project. :)

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How to Gather Fabric: Gathering fabric is really simple on a sewing machine! Much easier than doing it by hand with a running stitch, and also easier to control. I guarantee you'll know how to gather fabric in no time! :D

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tevl04Wg-kA

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEuwAjhaWkE

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How To Turn SKIRTS into PANTS! (EASY HACK!) | DIY w/ Orly Shani

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8 ways to wear wrap pants!

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Make Very Easy Pants, Wear in 8 Different Ways!❤️As skirt, dress, romper

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easy wrap trousers

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Very Easy Wrap Trouser Cutting and Sewing | Tuğba İşler

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Palazzo skirt like

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Very Easy Long Circular Palazzo Pant Cutting and Sewing with Elastic Back

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easy wrap pants

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DIY: Super EASY Summer Wrap Pants! -By Orly Shani

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EASY Microwaveable Bowl Cozy Sewing Tutorial | Free Sewing Pattern

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Video instructions for specific embroidery stitches..french knot, blanket stitch, fly stitch, chain stitch and more

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Print instructions. Pattern above.

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Short video instructions on assembling your mittens. Find the pattern under "Patterns" column

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Make mittens from old sweaters - Fast and Easy!

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This project is available during Open Hours!

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This project is available during Open Hours!

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Microwaveable bowl holder = Bowlder!

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Wool Felt Embroidery - December Sew Broomfield

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Wool Felt Embroidery - December Sew Broomfield

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Johanna embroidered all of these! The tiniest sled...

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Print at 100% (no scaling) for women's large; Print at 85% for women's small. About 60% for child

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See instructions under "Upcycling". Use an old sweater or polar fleece or other stretch knit!

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Jan's variation on the tote bag!

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Find pattern for hat under "Patterns" column

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How to sew sew a knit hat beanie recycling an old sweater

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Did you know that you can turn old sweaters into really cool knit hats? In this tutorial, I'll show you how to sew a knit hat beanie using a sweater. And I can pretty much guarantee that everyone will think you knitted the hat!

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Crochet circles make great patches

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Old quilt repaired with new binding

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Made during Open Hours! Patterns and help available.

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Emma finished her trivet in the May Sew Broomfield!

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Sashiko is a form of Japanese folk embroidery using a form of the running stitch to create a patterned background.

This form of embroidery, which is also popular in quilting, uses straight or curved geometric designs stitched in a repeating pattern. The Japanese word sashiko means little stabs and refers to the small stitches used in this form of needlework.

This pattern features the first of eight different designs so you can try sashiko stitching. You will find the full-size patterns for each design, as well as a diagram showing you how to work the sashiko stitch, on the following pages.

Sashiko patterns are worked in continuous lines and knots are not used. Sometimes sashiko is worked on two layers of fabric so that the tails produced by starting and ending a length of thread are hidden between the layers. This also results in a double-sided piece. For designs that are not to be seen on both sides, a temporary away knot can be used, and thread tails threaded through the back side of the stitching.

For more Japanese embroidery, look for the second set of sashiko patterns and visit the Sashiko Resources List.

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Try Japanese Embroidery with 8 Free Sashiko Patterns

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Sashiko is a form of Japanese hand embroidery using the running stitch to create a pattern made almost entirely with dashed lines.

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October's Sew Broomfield: soft storage bucket

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October's Sew Broomfield: soft storage bucket

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Drop into open hours to get help with sewing your own soft storage bucket or bag. Instructions are below.

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The Boulder Modern Quilt Guild is the local branch of The Modern Quilt Guild serving modern quilters from Boulder and the surrounding area. Our members explore and embrace a modern aesthetic in quilting. The Boulder MQG offers sew days, meetings, workshops, retreats, community outreach opportunities, and social events. We would love for you to join us at a monthly meeting or open sew day.

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The Boulder Modern Quilt Guild is the local branch of The Modern Quilt Guild serving modern quilters from Boulder and the surrounding area. Our members explore and embrace a modern aesthetic in quilting. The Boulder MQG offers sew days, meetings, workshops, retreats, community outreach opportunities, and social events.

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Quilt Tutorials | Free Quilting Tutorials | Quilt Tutorial Videos

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Stitch along with our free quilting tutorials each week! Missouri Star quilt tutorials are great for experienced & beginning quilters alike. Watch them here!

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Located in Broomfield, Colorado we’re dedicated to inspiring quilters and crafters from start to finish. We offer an ever changing variety of the newest fabrics, patterns and notions. Whether you are a seasoned quilter or crafter or brand new to the fabric world, our staff is ready to provide you…

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JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

Get free quilt patterns for new quilting inspiration. Fat Quarter Shop offers quilting patterns for free use for quilters of all skill levels. We've gathered our favorite free quilt patterns to download and that also coordinates with all of our gorgeous fabric collections. Use our quilt patterns and free printable quilt patterns to find your next inspiration to create stunning, gorgeous quilts and quilted projects with our free quilt patterns at Fat Quarter Shop.

Free Quilt Patterns by Type

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Free Quilt Patterns by Manufacturer

Fat Eighth Flapjacks: Easy Precut Quilting Video Tutorial

Fast, easy, and the perfect quilt for a teen room and college kid dorm! This free Shortcut Quilt pattern called Fat Eighth Flapjacks uses Fat Eighth fabric cuts and is ready to rock any fabric line you (and your kids) love.

These free quilt patterns are the property of the respective companies and fabric manufacturers. Please abide by their respective copyright notices.

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Free Quilt Patterns - Download Template Quilt Patterns & Free Printable Designs | Fat Quarter Shop

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Download free quilt patterns to get quilting inspiration without the cost. We carry free quilting patterns for beginners and more along with our wide selection of fabric collections. Get your free printable quilt patterns that look complex enough to satisfy any level of quilter at Fat Quarter Shop.

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Modify the pant patterns at inventHQ using a pair of your own fitted pants, then follow the instructions here.  You will need about 2.5 yards of fabric for pants, less for shorts or capris.

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Wish you could see the green stem for this creative banana hat!

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Fleece and patterns available at inventHQ, or upcycle an old sweater!

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Adapted from Becky Stern's fantastic tutorial available at https://www.instructables.com/Zodiac-Embroidery/

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Lots of tutorials here too!

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Embroidery Class: Hello and welcome to my hand embroidery class! In this class, I'll teach you all the basics of hand embroidery. You'll complete two beautiful samplers that will teach you 11 different stitches. In addition to stitches, I'll teach you about h...

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DIY Projects 〰 Adventure Guides 〰 Sustainable Tips
Make what you can and ethically source the rest!

If you wish to show your appreciation for this blog and support the future creation of tutorials, any donation is welcome through the below link:

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The Essentials Club | Journal - The Essentials Club // Creative DIY Hub

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DIY Projects 〰 Travel Guides 〰 Design Tips The Essentials Club is a hub for creative doers with how-to tutorials, handcrafted projects, and adventure guides. A path to living a simple yet full life with only the essentials - rich in meaningful creations and experiences.

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Modernhandcraft.com for the pattern

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Bernie's mittens and memes have been making me laugh all week long, so I had to make a tutorial so you can make your very own pair of old sweater mittens! This mitten pattern sewing printable is a free download to use with old sweaters with an easy tutorial to go with it! *This is solely a fashion post, not a political one! We can all appreciate handmade mittens!*

I'm sure Bernie would approve of these!

Upcycled sweater mittens are a great way to keep warm and help the environment!

You may have a sweater you can recycle from your closet or hit the thrift store's sweater section!

Learning how to sew mittens is really fast - you will be making lined mittens in no time. This sweater glove pattern is easy and fun to sew, even a beginner can tackle these!

Sweater gloves are the perfect winter accessory but you can also make them with other materials.

You can use a few different things as fabric for these mittens - old sweaters (recommended!), sweater knit fabric, fleece, or similar materials. The cuffs can be made from the bottom of your sweater, or the sleeve cuffs.

If you don't have a good cuff on your sweater, ribbed knit fabric is a good choice. Any other stretch fabric with good stretch recovery will work for the cuffs to make sure your mittens stay on!

How to make Sweater Mittens

One sweater can make a few pairs of mittens. Sweater mittens are so cute and you can even line them with flannel or fleece for extra warmth.

Use extra fabric or the sleeve cuff of the sweater to make cuffs for your mittens!

Mitten Pattern Sewing Materials

Old sweater

Lining fabric, such as flannel, lightweight knit or fleece (optional)

Cuff fabric (optional)

Decorative buttons (optional)

Printable pattern, see below

Printable Mitten Pattern to Sew from Old Sweaters

Click on the purple button below to sign up for the newsletter and get the download. The pattern has multiple sizes for adults.
Sweater Mittens Sewing Pattern Download
Print the free PDF pattern out from your computer using A4 or letter sized paper. Print at 100% or DO NOT SCALE. If you plan on making lots of these mittens, printing on card stock will give you a nice thick template!

When you print the mitten pattern it will print out on two pages. Check the box marked 1″ - if it measures 1″ you printed it to scale. If not, adjust your printer settings and print it again.

Trim around the dotted line on the pattern page.

And tape pages together.

To choose your size, place your hand on the pattern and choose a size that is at least 3/4″ larger than your hand around all sides.

You can choose to size up or down based on the stretchiness of your fabric and your mitten size preference.

Upscyled Sweater Mittens Instructions

For 1 glove, cut out two mitten pieces mirror image of each other. If you are using the bottom edge of the sweater as your cuff, place the mitten pattern right where the cuff ends and the sweater starts. If your sweater does have a cuff that stretches and contracts, you'll want to use another part of the sweater or a different fabric for the cuff.

Cut through both front and back of the sweater and down straight or angled just a bit through the hem of the sweater.

Repeat to create the second glove.

Now separate your mitten pieces and lay them together with right sides facing each other.

Pin together, the inside of the sweater will be showing on both exterior sides.

Sew around the mittens using a 1/4″ to 3/8″ seam allowance. Sew around once with a straight stitch and again with a zig zag stitch. Serge seam allowances if you want!

Turn right sides out and repeat for second glove.

Sweater Mitten Pattern Sewing PDF Free - with cuff version

If your sweater doesn't have a built-in cuff, you can cut off the end of a sleeve and use the tube as a cuff.

Cut the mitten pattern around the paper without adding extra at the bottom as shown above. Then sew and turn right side out. Stretch the cuff around the opening with right sides facing and edges matched up. Sew and flip cuff over.

To line, cut out two layers of lining fabric and insert into glove before adding cuff.

I love upcycling sweaters into new items. A few of my previous projects include:

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Sweater Mitten Pattern Sewing - Free Mittens PDF Download

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Bernie's mittens and memes have been making me laugh all week long, so I had to make a tutorial so you can make your very own pair of old sweater mittens! This mitten pattern sewing printable is a free download to use with old sweaters with an easy tutorial to go with it!

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Adam Savage's One Day Builds: Everyday Carry Bag!

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My favorite grocery tote! A FREE easy sewing tutorial!

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Kits contained fabric backed with HeatnBond that were also cut with a Cricut.

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In person, yay!

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Lucky to have this woman owned business...

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Sashiko is a simple and beautiful form of Japanese hand embroidery. Snuggly Monkey is proud to carry a wide assortment of Sashiko supplies from thread to thimbles to pre-printed samplers.

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How to Sew a Slim Pencil Case (zipper pouch)

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Leather and other handles for bag making

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Leather and other handles for bag making

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Posted by Robin Rice

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About The Company

Having been around since 1995, we are proud to be your USA leather handle supplier.

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Our family business supports the fiber and weaving industry by attending and being active members at many guilds. We travel the country throughout the year to attend fiber shows and conventions from Colorado to New York.

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We invite you to browse through our inventory and contact us with any questions.

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Since we cut our straps in house, the possibilities are endless. The listings you see here are our standard and most popular handles, if you need an item custom created please contact us!

It's more than a team, it's family

Two generations and counting

Pat Vogler

Pat's love for basket weaving began in 1999 after attending her first basket workshop. In 2001 she opened her shop Bittersweet Baskets where she taught and sold basket supplies. Then in 2013 she and her husband purchased Homestead Heirlooms a leather handle making business out of Wisconsin.

Madelyn Hussman

Madelyn's background is in Finance. In 2019 she left her big city job in Los Angeles to hike the Pacific Crest Trail with the intention of taking over the family leather business after. She is an avid knitter, sewist and enjoys leather craft, watercolor and of course backpacking.

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Made by YOU

to be featured here, submit photos of your makes to and get a 20% off coupon!

We LOVE this tote made by Feltmaker Leslie- you can find more of her work and her class schedule HERE

Leslie G

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Leather Handles | Homestead Handles | United States

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About The Company Having been around since 1995, we are proud to be your USA leather handle supplier. ​ Our family business supports the fiber and weaving industry by attending and being active members at many guilds. We travel the country throughout the year to attend fiber shows and conventions from Colorado to New York.

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Nancy Hanvey's suggestion for a workshop.

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made by our volunteer, Nancy Hanvey!

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Idea for an apron from a men's shirt.

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Saving my favorite pants after a split. LisaBe

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Saving my shirt after an oil spill:)LisaBe

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STEP BY STEP TUTORIAL on How to Shorten a Nylon Zipper + Add Fabric Tabs Professional Finish