Coffee Drawstring Bagpack Tutorial

For several years now a hero from our childhood has again stepped into the spotlight: The drawstring backpack. Back then a purely practical object, which was too often carelessly forgotten in the locker room. Now this bag is all grown up and is proudly worn in countless fabrics and patterns. Off course I wanted one too. By chance I came upon my drawstring backpack material when I browsed ebay: a burlap coffee bag! For ten minutes I felt very creative and innovative, but then google put me in my place. I was not the first one, who came up with this idea but I've sewn my coffee bag anyway and I happily wear it every day.

It only takes 20 minutes to conjure up this great cover for your wet wipes. Brightens up any changing table and is also super practical for on the go. Because with this great wet wipe bag, you always have a crackling toy for your baby with you.

Sometimes I have the feeling that every craft blog I know publishes at least once a year a tutorial for gym bags. Perhaps there is a secret craft blogger society and the gym bag posts are a secret membership sign?…

I do not celebrate many holidays but Easter is a must for me. Together with my friends and their partners plus children we have breakfast in a big group together and then we play with the kids and laze about for the rest of the day. Of course I am also going to have Easter baskets for the kids, but this year I did not want to buy them but make them myself.

How to make a great gym bag. This is fantastic for both kids and grown ups (you’ll just have to make some minor adjustments to the dimensions) and can be used as a leisure backpack, sports bag or the perfect companion for trips to the kindergarten or even to music festivals. Have fun sewing!

Make This Beginner DIY Leather Tote Bag. DIY Tote Bag Leather Tutorial and Pattern.

TUTORIAL : SEW YOUR OWN LAPTOP BAG
Ever since I got my new MacBook I have been itching to make one of these. And I thought I'd share with you how I did it, in case you want your own!

Filling up the cushions!

In this batch I made some regular old tufted tomatoes and a few apple and pear shaped cushions. They all start out the same way. Cut the fabric, interface and stitch. One tip for assembling the cushions: first sew together each half, then sew the halves together leaving a space to insert the filling. It’s the best way to match the points.