Felt coasters with a simple stitched edge
Two felt layers, a visible running stitch and a size that suits the mug. A small project that needs no sewing machine.
Sewing, small fabric projects and the details that make them work.
Two felt layers, a visible running stitch and a size that suits the mug. A small project that needs no sewing machine.
An overlapping back keeps the insert inside this cover without a zipper or button closure.
Two separate casings and cords traveling in opposite directions give this little bag a straightforward closure.
On a fabric tote, the transitions between the base, sides, and handles matter more than an extra decorative line of stitching.
A narrow double hem hides the raw edge while leaving the napkin soft enough to fold.
A folded miter spreads the fabric around a corner instead of leaving a bulky stack under the presser foot.
A bookmark should mark a page without becoming a thick wedge inside a closed book.
A broad pincushion with moderate filling is easier to use than a tiny, tightly packed ball.
Felt pages keep hand-sewing needles together where you can see them, provided the points remain fully inside the pages.