Tote Bag Sewing

... dishes -too the ONE SMALL bag that was DD's stuff down... nothing that is in a bag, box or tote and there are NO bags, ... the cutting the parts, assembly, sewing togethr. So I must stop ...

..." (AKA: "Sewing Kit"), first aid kit, and tools kept in Rollator's tote bag.

..., my personal favourite, steer a sewing machine needle around a Super ... both me and the handcrafted tote bag onscreen in stitches. As I...

DulaPeep99 said: Yall feeling the bag? I wonder how much he'll charge for it is this what he's really selling??? they teach you like first day sewing how to make this tote bag

... foundation pieced blocks for happy sewing by Sarah Callard Requirements: .ePUB.... FPP is done using a sewing machine so even though the ... your stash of quilting and sewing scraps and have lots of ... retro apron; a rainbow pouch bag; a tote with 1950s sunglasses motif; the ...

Can Or Not said: Painting or sewing? Painting on different size canvas, tote bag or Russian dolls. Then can play and feed kitties

I saw one of those delfonics bags and decided I wanted one for myself for when I’m journaling. Something to contain a lot of my journaling and art supplies, so I made myself one out of old blue ikea curtains and some fabric with a print of animals wearing sunglasses. (Pic1) in the process, I realized the pattern I was using was has seams that were a little too clunky. So I altered my diy delfonics bag to make the seams less chunky and made a matching tote to gift to a young relative (along with some arts supplies and some books). Pictures 2,3, &4 to demonstrate all the things the bags can hold comfortably. For an even younger relative, I’m also gifting some art supplies and books as well as some toys. My kid made the little zipper pencil pouch that matches the interior fabric of the tote bag. (Pic 5) This tote bag is reversible so that as the kid gets older, they can switch to something a little more mature if they choose. (Pic 6) The box contains some dinosaurs for the younger relative to use as models when drawing or to play with. I sealed the box with a black and white dinosaur sticker I drew in Procreate and converted to an svg in Affinity Designer. (Pic 7 & 8) Both tote bags have semi-flexible plastic sheets (old placemats that had the prints get worn off because I’ve no idea how to recycle them) on the bottom between the external fabric and the internal fabric so they can stand upright. submitted by /u/Trai-All to r/crafts [link] [comments]

I absolutely hate weaving in ends, and I really want to sew a liner into this bag I recently made in hopes to keep its shape better (keep the yarn from stretching out over time) and to also hide the loose ends 😂 has anyone gotten away with this before? submitted by /u/yarnily to r/CrochetHelp [link] [comments]

Here’s every garment I made in my first year of sewing in chronological order, except for a few placemats and a tote bag which I don’t have pictures of that I made right at the start! I had no prior experience with sewing except for maybe a cushion in textiles class when I was 13 in school which I found a bit of a bore back then. This is a clean year of sewing from January up until the end of 2025 as I got a sewing machine the Christmas before this one and pretty much got caught up in a frenzy of sewing immediately! Amazingly I made everything I set out to make for myself right at the start and even made a full circle of making Christmas presents for everyone I know this year (which was a bit crazy, never again)! I definitely chucked myself in the deep end by making that ballerina wrap top as my second full piece, I had no idea Jersey was an advanced fabric so I guess my ignorance lead me into deep waters right away! Now I find it crazy I used straight stitches for the whole thing as I was wondering why the seams weren’t stretchy 🙈 I’ll definitely have to revisit that pattern in a cotton jersey as I’m a little bit obsessed with natural fibres now! Cotton gauze is one of my favourites and I think my boyfriend is a fan too so lots of shirts await! I still have so many more plans for this year and I’m planning to go crazy with natural fibres, it’s my dream to get rid of all the polyester in my wardrobe, including leggings and other activewear which I’m not really sure if it’s possible in my budget 😭 but I can still dream! All project details will be in the comments submitted by /u/chloemal to r/sewing [link] [comments]

Here’s every garment I made in my first year of sewing in chronological order, except for a few placemats and a tote bag which I don’t have pictures of that I made right at the start! I had no prior experience with sewing except for maybe a rather pathetic cushion in textiles class when I was 13 in school which I found a bit of a bore back then. This is a clean year of sewing from January up until the end of 2025 as I got a sewing machine the Christmas before this one and pretty much got caught up in a frenzy of sewing immediately! Amazingly I made everything I set out to make for myself right at the start and even made a full circle of making Christmas presents for everyone I know this year (which was a bit crazy, never again)! I definitely chucked myself in the deep end by making that ballerina wrap top as my second full piece, I had no idea Jersey was an advanced fabric so I guess my ignorance lead me into deep waters right away! Now I find it crazy I used straight stitches for the whole thing as I was wondering why the seams weren’t stretchy 🙈 I’ll definitely have to revisit that pattern in a cotton jersey as I’m a little bit obsessed with natural fibres now! Cotton gauze is one of my favourites and I think my boyfriend is a fan too so lots of shirts await! I’m also saying goodbye to this sub as it appears the mods have been removing my early posts from a year back now for ‘shameless self promotion’ where I was clearly looking for help with seam waving, then accusing me of linking videos where I linked only the pattern I used and then backtracking to saying one of the fifth garments I ever made (the pink bias dress) do not belong in this sub. So thank you for all your encouragement and advice here, it made starting this hobby so much more exciting and meaningful! You’re such a positive and healthy community like nowhere on Reddit! I still have so many more plans for this year and I’m planning to go crazy with natural fibres, it’s my dream to get rid of all the polyester in my wardrobe, including leggings and other activewear which I’m not really sure if it’s possible in my budget 😭 but I can still dream! If you have a question about any patterns I used just ask! submitted by /u/chloemal to r/SewingForBeginners [link] [comments]

I used Pin Cut Sew's 'beginner tote' pattern, although I modified it a little to make it a more square handbag shape, and I used webbing for the handles instead of sewing these myself because I had a vision lol. I'm super proud of how it turned out, I was expecting it to be much wonkier haha. submitted by /u/i_gotmilkalloverme to r/sewing [link] [comments]

I’m not saying that we shouldn’t outline the difficulty of projects, and I’m not saying that it’s best to start off in the deep end, but, I feel like I’ve been seeing so many more comments just fully telling someone they shouldn’t attempt their projects at all, and I think that’s really discouraging and harmful to new sewists. If someone is excited and eager to learn something, being shut down and told “you’re not capable” is really tough, and will turn a lot of people off of this community and sewing as a whole. Plenty of people have managed to pull off more difficult projects as their first go at sewing. And while it might not be perfect and they might mess it up, I think for many people, doing something difficult badly is far more empowering than doing something simple perfectly, especially when it’s something they don’t care about. I’m far more proud of my very imperfect, very difficult dress where I learned a bunch of techniques as I went, than my technically perfect tote bag. We should be encouraging people to attempt the things they’re interested in, and offering resources for that. Does it mean every beginner is going to be able to do Hong Kong seams and a princess seamed bodice in silk on their first project? No. But messing up is a hugely important part of sewing, and it’s how you learn the most. We should offer realistic support, but not gatekeep and shut down people’s ambitious dreams. When people come here asking “how do I make a ball gown?” Our first response shouldn’t be “don’t you dare, you need to make tote bags for at least a year before you work up to a t-shirt.” It should be “this is a very difficult project, you’re going to want to practice all the techniques used on test fabric before attempting your final. Here are some patterns, here are some resources that teach you the skills you’ll need to be able to do the pattern, here’s what a muslin mockup is.” This should be a place of support and encouragement, not a place for everyone to be told their ideas are terrible and they should give up on sewing anything fun until they earn it. Anyway, off of my soapbox for now. Dream big, baby sewists, and don’t forget to make a mockup before you use your expensive fabric! submitted by /u/unkempt_cabbage to r/SewingForBeginners [link] [comments]