Le tuto PORTEFEUILLE - Loumajinne Voila, je me lance dans mon 1er tuto: Le portefeuille par Loumajinne J'espère que mes explications seront assez claires. N'hésitez pas à m'envoyer un message si besoin.... Matériel : Pour ce modèle, j'ai utilisé de la toile coton enduite. Il vous faut : 40 cm de coton enduit (en 140cm de large) et il vous en restera encore...une chute de tissu fin (36 x 14.5 cm)2 m de biaisune fermeture de 15 cmun petit morceau de velcro Préparation Couper dans le coton enduit (les coutures sont comprises): un morceau de 22 x 14,5cm (n°1)un morceau de 10,8 x 45cm (n°2)un morceau de 10.8 x 14,5 cm (n°3)un morceau de 11 x 14,5 cm (n°4)un morceau de 36 x 14.5 cm (n°5)un morceau de 36 x 18 cm (n°6)un morceau de 8 x 6 cm (n°7) Couper 3 biais de 14,5 cm, 1 biais de 36 cm et le reste pour le tour du portefeuille Le tissu fin 36 x 18 cm (n°8). AssemblagePrendre le n°1, le plier en 2 et coudre le biais : Prendre le n°2, la partie centrale (un peu compliquée à expliquer). On obtient ceci: Épingler les plis et piquer :
Zippered inner bag pocket **UPDATE** If you'd like this tutorial (or any of my others) in PDF format click here. Note: to view the PDF tutorial, you will need the latest Adobe Viewer program. Get the latest version of the viewer absolutely free by clicking on the button below: Here is a tutrorial for zippered pockets inside bags. They look smart, they prevent your valuables from going 'walkies', they make essentials such as lippy and your mirror easy to get at, and a girl can never have too many pockets in her bag! A zippered pocket in one of the lining pieces of my bag-to-be. Here's how I put it together Shopping list (as if you were buying from a shop, if not using stash fabrics 0.5 yard of fabric for pocket0.5 yard of Vilene Firm Iron-on1x 7" Zip Click on any of the pictures to make them bigger. 1. Iron the same sized interfacing onto the wrong side of pocket pieces. Sew some stitches around the end of the zip to secure the zip halves (as shown in the pic) Sew this end of the zip together. 2. 3. 4. 5.
coutures & bidouilles: Mon premier tuto!! Bon, on va voir si j'arrive à être claire, ce qui n'est pas gagné, je men excuse d'avance!! Voici le tuto du porte-feuille fait il y a quelques jours. Il est à adapter selon ce que vous souhaitez avoir comme taille et nombre de poches! Moi, j'ai choisi de tout réunir: cartes, monnaie, chéquier avec un petit stylo, papiers d'identité et de véhicule. Prenez un tissu relativement épais pour la tenue, ou bien doublez entre les 2 épaisseurs. J'ai utilisé une bande de tissu de 84 cm sur 23 (avec les marges), qui fait directement la doublure extérieure à la fin de la réalisation. Commencez par préparer la partie porte-monnaie, avec 2 poches à cartes sur le devant si vous le souhaitez. Ce qui ressemble au final à une trousse plate: Définissez sur papier ce dont vous avez besoin. Attaquez votre grande bande de tissu par le bas en laissant un centimètre de marge pour la couture finale. Une fois vos poches définies et repassées, cousez le milieu sur l'envers en commençant par le haut! Puis les 2 côtés.
Add a Zipper to a Finished Tote Bag My customers are always challenging me. One recently asked if I could add a zipper to an existing Oversized Beach Tote so that she could use it as an overnight bag. So in my usual way, I researched, I thank (thunk? thought? perseverated?) - and over-thought it in my anal/perfectionist way.... The existing solutions on the internet require using a fabric flap. With the zipper separated, baste one side to the bag. To sew the other side of the zipper, first attach it to the sewn side. I felt that it was a successful solution to the problem presented. I also tried tucking in the ends of each side of the zipper for a cleaner look. To tuck in the "bottom" of the zipper, I had to invert the zipper before joining it. Either way, a quick, simple way to add a zipper to a purchased or finished tote!
Hacer un bolso de boquilla… y salir razonablemente airoso. | Telaria venta de telas online Están aquí desde hace ya algún tiempo, no pasan desapercibidos. Son coquetos, fáciles, baratos y super personalizables. ¿Alguien aún tiene alguna duda de cómo se hace un bolso de boquilla? No es tarea difícil, pero hay que prestar atención a los detalles para que el acabado sea perfecto. Necesitamos dos cortes de telas combinadas, una para el exterior y otra para el interior, entretela, y boquilla. incluso si alguien no dispone de máquina de coser se puede animar a coserlo a mano, ya que es muy poco lo que hay que coser. El patrón se hace tomando como referencia la propia boquilla. Marcamos y cortamos el patrón dos veces en la tela exterior, la interior y la entretela. Con un trozo de tela de forro sobrante, cortamos un bolsillo para el interior, tomando como referencia el patrón, pero más corto. En el caso de la tela exterior del bolso, se cose dejando la parte superior del bolso sin coser, de marca a marca del fleje, teniendo en cuenta el margen de costura. Enséñanos tu versión!
Zippered Welt Pocket Done Properly A long time ago, I wrote the Pocket Series, which was a manic string of tutorials on making 25? 26? different pockets. It was meant to be a bunch of short, quick tutorials so that even the beginner-est of us could feel confident adding pockets to the various projects they were working on. One of those pockets was the zippered welt pocket. In the writeup, I mentioned (in para 3 of that post) that the method demonstrated was not the usual one I used to make that kind of pocket but I went ahead anyway because it was a short-cut version that could be finished in a few, easy-to-visualize steps. These photographs (but not the method or instructions; these were rewritten and changed for this tutorial) are conveniently borrowed from the Bella Bag pattern that's still in the testing lab(s), which explains why the big orange piece of fabric is strangely called the Lining Back. You will need: Step 1 Pin in place. Step 2 Sew exactly on the long edges of the welt (black dashed lines). Step 3 Step 4
Wallet tutorial Here’s the tutorial for these wallets! The tutorial includes two variation of the closure, one with tab and velcro and the other with fabric loop and button. For the tutorial, I made a pair of wallets from pink Japanese cotton fabrics, one in polkadot and the other one in floral pattern. The beige linings are Indian cotton fabrics. I hope the colours of the fabrics are not too muted in the pictures. The tutorial can be downloaded below, it’s a 7 pages of PDF file. I hope you enjoy this tutorial and make your own version. Disclaimer: You may use the finished products for both personal and commercial use (craft shops or markets only – no mass production). Click to download: Have you made something from my tutorials? Related Mini wallet tutorial Yay I finished it! October 8, 2009 In "bags and purses" Boy's wallet The last time I made a wallet for Sidra was three years ago when he was still in kindergarten. July 27, 2011 Wallets! October 6, 2009
Inner pocket zip (scroll down) September 7th, 2012 Email 38 users recommend Here is my felted wool tote. Jen Stern Felted wool is so beautiful, the embroidered detail is just icing on the cake! Isn't it amazing how tiny a big cardigan can get? Photo: Jen Stern In the back of my mind, I've been meaning to try felting wool sweaters-shrinking one of my favorite cardigans in the wash was just the push I needed to give it a try! How to Embroider on Felted WoolEmbroidering on felted wool is like embroidering on a towel. After you cut out your bag pieces, use chalk to draw guide lines on the pieces that you want to embroider. I like to use the no-fuss, no-muss method of centering my border design. Hoop the Stitch n' Wash and use 505 Temporary Adhesive Spray to adhere the felted wool into position in the hoop. Here is my completed border. After you finish embroidering, put your bag together according to the pattern directions. Determine how long you want your zippered opening to be. Position the zipper behind this window.
El titular de la chequera, mientras que en el interior # tutorial # 1 - So Lovely Cosas C'est avec une petite fierté personnelle que je poste ce billet. En effet je viens de terminer mon tout premier tuto couture! Je suis en pleine réalisation d'un colis pour une copinaute et la jolie voulait de la couture made by So Lovely. Je lui ai demandé de choisir un coupon ( comme ca j'étais au moins sur qu'il y ai un truc qui lui plaise ^^) et apres avoir faire un premier cadeau il me restait du tissu. En discutant avec elle je me rend compte qu'un petit portefeuille lui ferait plaisir. Je fonce donc dans la liste de favoris de mes tutos du net et rien à ce sujet... je fouille alors et rien, enfin si je suis tombée sur de jolis tutos mais jamais de ce que je voulais c'est à dire un tuto pour PorteFueille 4 en 1: porte chéquier, porte carte , porte billet ET porte monnaie. J'ai donc pris ma plus belle règle , ma plus belle feuille de papier et mon porte chéquier et je me suis mise au travail. Une nuit de repos et hop je le test à la lettre et hop un portefeuille est arrivé... Matériel :
How To Sew an Inner Zipper Pocket I have tried several ways to sew in internal zipper pockets. I need one in every bag and I want at least one to be in every bag I make for my shop. They are so nifty, especially when you carry as much crap in your purse as I do and your cell phone rings. Anyways, it used to take me hours to make these. You need: a zipper (obviously ^^).fabric you want to use as your bags lining.fusible interfacing (Vlieseline).sewing machine, thread, scissors, the usual sewing utensils. The first step is optional. Measure your zipper and mark where to sew it in. Cut where you just marked your fabric. Fold over and press So, now I could serge the raw edges with a zig zag (or even take it to the serger) but, urgs, such tiny openings are a pain in the ass to serge. Add another strip of fusible interfacing to the other side. Now we need two rectangle pieces of fabric that will become the insides of our pocket. Now repeat the last step with your second rectangle and the other side of the zipper. Happy sewing!