Okay, okay, okay. Another reusable bag? I mean, at some point it
has to stop, right? Well hopefully you don't see this one as your
regular old reusable bag. It's sort of a perfect size. What do I mean by
that? Well, when I go to my garden to pick my crop, I always worry
about, say, a squash crushing my basil. This is a great garden herb bag!
Or that last minute hostess gift that I forgot, again. And of course this is a great wine bag! I just got a puppy. If you happen to
have a small puppy, it's also a great puppy bag. I tell you, this bag
is the perfect size for endless items. Tie the handles together, and
it's a super simple gift wrapper. And it's easy to make! What else could
you ask for?
Here's what to do:
Materials
needed:
thread
paper for template
sewing machine (you can
sew by hand too if you'd like!).
Herbs, wine or a puppy to carry around.
*transfer template onto a scrap piece of paper. Then take an 8.5x11" piece of paper and tape it to the bottom. Ta-dah!
Instructions:
1.
Cut both pieces of fabric hot-dog style (long ways), so they are
8.5x18". That is, 8.5" from top left corner to top right corner. Fold in
half so they are 4.25x18". Just to be sure, check illustration B.
2. Trace handle curve template on all pieces, and cut.
3.
Put one piece of Boucherouite and one piece of Flumes fabric face side
together, and stitch curves of handle, highlighted in green on
Illustration B. Repeat with second pieces of fabric.
4. Turn right side out and press.
5. With exterior
fabrics facing each other, lay pieces on top of each other, and stitch
exterior, highlighted in pink in illustration B.
5. Turn right side out and press.
6. If you'd like a box bottom, turn inside out, and stitch corners, as shown in illustration C.
Fill with stuff, and ta-dah, you're done!
-Sarah Watson
**
Thank you Sarah for graciously offering up this great tutorial for all of our Fabricworm Customers! You can find Sarah's newest line, Luxe In Bloom, right here at Fabricworm!
Print out Illustration A, and tape it to an 8.5x11" piece of paper, folded in half, as shown
in illustration B.
Comments
came from DIY Dreamer
taraz9 at excite dot com