Des modèles de porte-monnaie à coudre Des modèles de porte-monnaie à coudre Si vous désirez vous confectionner un porte-monnaie unique et tendance pour la fête des mères, des pères ou un anniversaire, vous trouverez ici plusieurs modèles faciles à reproduire grâce aux tutoriels proposés par ces blogueuses. Lequel sera votre coup de cœur ? le 05 mai 2014 - photo : Fotolia Avec diverses tailles proposées Trop craquante, cette petite pochette berlingot trouvera forcément sa place dans votre sac à main pour y ranger votre argent ou d’autres petits effets personnels. Aiguille à l'Ouest...aiguillealouest.canalblog.com Voici une blogueuse de plus qui nous émerveille par ses talents de couturière. Avis aux adeptes du style rétro. Avec une fermeture à glissière Voici un porte monnaie qui a du style ! Porte-monnaie asymétrique Pouic Pouicpouic c’est le blog de trois copines qui ont décidé de réunir leurs créations sur la toile. By Amelo Tama
Zippered Pouch (with tidy ends) I know there are lots of zippered pouch tutorials out there, and they're great, but I haven't found one that explains how to make the ends of the zipper more finished. Once I figured out how to do this, I thought I'd share. This tutorial is more about the zipper ends than it is about the finished pouch. Though I am going to tell you how big I cut everything, you can easily make these pouches any size you want. I tried to take a lot of pictures, but if anything is unclear, please let me know! Supplies: (2) Exterior pieces, I cut mine 8.5" x 6.5" (2) Lining pieces, mine are 8.5" x 6.25" (1) 2"x4" piece of exterior fabric to cover the zipper ends (2) pieces of medium weight fusible interfacing OR fusible fleece the same size as your exterior pieces. (1) zipper--Mine is 7" The rule of thumb here is to have your exterior pouch length be 1.5" longer than your zipper. Trim the corners of the fusible interfacing to reduce bulk and fuse to the exterior of your pouch. Repeat for the other side. Whew!
Wristlet Tutorial Happy Leap Day everyone! In honor of this day - I decided to post another sewing tutorial. This time it's for my Wristlet pattern. Remember these? Well, now you can make one too! Materials: - Less than a quarter yard of linen, - Scraps of quilting cotton in two patterns (one for the lining and one for the outside accent fabric) - Less than a quarter yard of medium weight fusible interfacing - Thread to match - Cutting mat, ruler and rotary cutter - Zipper (7 inches or larger) - Pins and other sewing tools Directions: Step 1: Select and cut your fabric. Step 2: Iron the interfacing to the inside lining pieces. Step 3: Cut one of the inside lining pieces, the outside accent fabric and one of the linen pieces to create the opening for the zipper. Step 4: Pin fabrics to zipper. Starting with the pieces that will end up below the zipper, pin the inside lining and outside accent fabric pieces to zipper. You are basically making a sandwich with the zipper on the inside: Like this: Step 6: Press.
gathered clutch tutorial A huge thanks to Dana and Disney for doing such a great job of rounding up all sorts of wonderful mother's day projects! Materials needed: 1/4 yard each of three coordinating fabrics (you'll definitely have scraps leftover)8" zipper (you can always purchase a longer zipper and shorten it, just follow the directions on the packagescraps of medium weight fusible interfacingCutting the pieces: For the main exterior, cut two pieces, one 5.5" tall by 9" wide, and one 5.5" tall by 13" wide (this will be the gathered front) Pieces of medium weight fusible interfacing for exterior pieces of clutch: (2) 5.5" tall by 9" wide For the front band, cut one piece 4" tall by 9" wide. Seriously, the most time consuming part for me is always picking out my fabrics and cutting them, the rest goes together pretty easy, so let's go! Take the front band piece and fold it in half the long way (right sides together) and sew together using a 1/2" seam allowance. Grab the 13" wide main exterior piece.
Des gabarits pour les fans de porte-monnaie crédit photo rukodelkilavka Il n’est pas si difficile de coudre un porte-monnaie avec fermoir. On trouve des tutos un peu partout sur le net et le plus difficile est peut-être de trouver un fermoir (on en trouve dans les bonnes merceries en général ou sur Amazon). Et en plus, avec un même fermoir, on peut fabriquer des porte-monnaie bien différents. Rukodelkilavka partage ainsi des gabarits pour différents modèles. crédit photo rukodelkilavka Le tutoriel est en russe et la traduction en français est ici. Si vous rencontrez des soucis dans la traduction, laissez un message dans les commentaires ou dans le forum. Triple-Zip Pouch :: A Tutorial Supplies Needed3 zippers, 9" or longerfabric for pouch body, accent pieces, and linings (fat-quarters are plenty for the pouch body and linings; accents can be made from scraps)fusible fleececoordinating thread (which may be more than one, depending on your choice of accent fabrics) All seams are 1/4” * Note: The piece indicated is one already partially stitched onto the pouch. Now you will be stitching on the other end; will be a lining piece that you are working with, except for the last instance, where it will be the main body fabric. Cutting Instructions1 – main body fabric, 8” x 9 ½”1 – fusible fleece, 8" x 9 ½” (not shown)2 – front accent pieces (can be the same or contrasting), 8" x 1 ¼”2 – pieces fusible fleece, 8" x 1 ¼” (not shown)6 – zipper ends (all matching or matching pairs), 2 ½" x 3”1 – main zip lining fabric, 8" x 12 ½”1 – center zip lining fabric, 8" x 9 ½”1 – bottom zip lining fabric, 7" x 8” Preparing FabricAdhere fusible fleece to matching fabric piece.
Zippy Wallet Tutorial The Zippy Wallet Tutorial is here! Bear with me, this is my first tutorial. Although I've probably followed and read a couple hundred tutorials, you never know. {Key chain tabs not included in instructions} Here's what you need: 1 piece of exterior fabric 5" x 9.5" (interfaced) 1 piece of lining fabric 5"x 11.5" (this is also the binding & lining for the exterior pocket) 2 pieces of fabric (same as lining) 3" x 1.75" for tab (interfaced) Must have: sewing machine coordinating thread 7" zipper (you could use a 6" zipper or larger, but this is what I had) interfacing snap, button, velcro (we'll discuss this later) It would be nice to have: clear ruler self healing mat rotary cutter Let's go! Cut your exterior fabric into 3 pieces: 5" x 3.5", 5" x 3.5", 5" x 2.5" (for the exterior pocket) Cut your lining fabric into 4 pieces: 5" x 3.5", 5" x 3.5", 5" x 2.5" (lines the exterior pocket), 5" x 2" (make into binding for exterior pocket) Now onto the fun part!
Small Clutch I made another linen, metal zipper clutch. It's a wonder I haven't made 6 more (I guess it's those other obligations I have like my day job). Just like the internet, I am obsessed with these and could have one in every size and color. The final dimensions of this clutch will be 5"x8" (larger version here, is 11.5"x11.5"). Cut your exterior and interior fabric to 10"x11". Cut your zipper to 8". I added a small pocket to the inside. Just as instructed in the larger clutch tutorial, make a small piece of binding in your exterior fabric to wrap the raw edges of your zipper in. Once you've stitched your first zipper side down, complete the second. Attach the zipper to the fabric on both sides. In the dimensions I've given you I've included an extra inch so that you end up with more wiggle room on the raw edge shown above. Stitch up the raw sides. Bind your interior raw edges. Flip inside out and press.
Jennifer Jangles Blog: Little Hanging Basket Pattern - It's Free! This little hanging basket is perfect for storing your cell phone, headphones, keys or other small but very important accessories. Hang it on a doorknob, a hook, or a bedpost to keep those necessities handy. Supplies needed:9" x 12" outer fabric9" x 12" lining fabric9" x 12" heavyweight fusible interfacing6" ribbon2 buttonsCoordinating thread Click here to get the pattern. Or you can click on this image and print it on a 8 1/2" x 11" piece of paper. Instructions:1. 2. Place the right sides together of the two fabrics and sew around the outer edge using a 1/4" seam allowance. I have sewn in red thread so you can see my stitch lines. 3. 5. Have a great day,
le tuto de la pochette de sac façon mini-cartable - Le blog de marie-bobine's 17 septembre 2011 6 17 /09 /septembre /2011 17:27 pour faire une pochette de sac..... pour commencer, télécharger le patron en cliquant ici et découper chaque pièce dans 2 tissus différents. préparer la poche (la plus petite pièce) en faisant l'ourlet positionner la poche sur la partie avant de la pochette envers sur endroit et piquer aux 2/3 de la longueur pour former 2 poches assembler l'avant et le dos sans coudre les "coins dégarnis" pour former le volume du fond de la pochette, écarter les "coins dégarnis" et pincer en faisant correspondre les coutures du fond avec celles des côtés, piquer . et le tour est joué !!! n'hésitez pas si vous avez des questions, des critiques, des encouragements... laissez moi un petit com ...
Scrunched Rosetta Fabric Flower Headband Tutorial | Simply Modern Mom Since fabric flowers are all the trend right now, I stumbled upon this while I was making a ballet skirt for my daughter. I was flipping some sheer fabric right side out and thought the scrunches made it look like a flower. So I rightly named it my scrunched rosetta flowers. After I made it, I thought it could also be called eggs in a nest because that’s what it looked like too. Supplies: scrap fabricsewing needlematching threadscrap feltglue gunbeadsheadband, hair clips, brooch pins 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. » Tell me… Are you wearing hair accessories?