2020. 1. 23. 17:21ㆍ카테고리 없음
Modern quilting and sewing patterns for bags, hats, and quilts, video tutorials, templates and tips, for all sewers beginner to advanced. How To Make A Zippered Coin Purse This is a step-by-step tutorial showing how to sew small, zippered coin purses using zipper on a roll and double sided basting tape. Zipper: at least 5' (can be longer - it will be trimmed) All seams are 1/4'. Other thread to match background of fabric large sewing ruler (optional but nice to have) scissors or rotary cutter with cutting mat pins I liked my first coin purse so much that I decided to make one for my mother for Mother's Day.
7-inch Zipper (one) I make so many of these that I buy zippers in bulk, so I will always have them on hand. (Zippers are really cheap on Amazon –. Just cut them down to the size you need!)Fabrics:4” x 8” rectangle Outer Fabric4” x 8” rectangle Lining Fabric4” x 8” rectangle Batting2” x 4” rectangle TagNotes:Sew all pieces using ¼” seam allowance.It is not necessary to use a zipper foot when attaching the zipper to the fabric, but it is helpful if you prefer the fabric to be close to the zipper teeth.Sewing Instructions:Attach the outer shell fabric to the the batting by quilting repeated lines 1” apart.With outer shell facing up, place the zipper at the edge facing down. Then place the lining fabric on top, facing down. Clip together to hold in place and sew down the edge.Flip the lining over to face down, zipper face up, and outer shell face up.
Top stitch to secure all layers.Fold the outer shell in half to meet the unsewn side of the zipper. Then fold the lining fabric in half and place face down on top of zipper.Clip down and sew together all layers.Topstitch along the zipper by flipping the lining around so that the outer shell is facing outward.Note: This part gets tricky as you get to the narrow side of the zipper!
Go slow and tug on fabric as you sew to maximize space and maintain an even stitch.Zip the pouch closed and flip inside out. Flatten the pouch so that the wrong side of the zipper is placed horizontally in the middle. Sew along the right edge using a regular sewing stitch.
Then, use a zig-zag stitch to close up the raw edge.Trim the sewn edge, as well as all loose threads.Press the tag fabric in half lengthwise and then fold in the sides to meet the middle. Press to hold shape. Then topstitch lengthwise to secure.Open the opposite side of the pouch and clip closed. Fold tag in half lengthwise and insert into pouch ½“ from the zipper, pin in place. Use an additional clip to secure the edge.
MAKE SURE the zipper is halfway open. Sew along the edge using a regular sewing stitch. Then, use a zig-zag stitch to close up the raw edge. (If the zipper is closed when you sew this edge, you won’t be able to get the pouch open! 😊)I hope you enjoyed this tutorial!Thanks for stopping in today! Happy Sewing!Susie 😊✨Have you tried this pattern? Let me know what you think!
Hey y’all – the theme for this month is Accessories, so I’m going to be kicking that off with a classic – how to sew a zipper pouch tutorial. Today I’ve got both a written and video tutorial for you, so either way you prefer to learn, we’ve got it covered!BTW – I sewed the one in the video (in 15 minutes if you take out video set up time), forgot to photograph any of it, and so then decided to sew the 3 in the photos. Altogether, those 3 only took 35 minutes, so these are also great gifts and craft fair items to sew since they’re quick, easy, pretty and functional. So many possibilities!Let’s get started. You’ll need:. A zipper, at least 9 inches long.
If yours is longer, I’ll show how to shorten it (I tend to buy 20″ zippers in bulk and then just shorten as needed). Two outer fabric pieces, 9 in long x 7 in tall. Two lining fabric pieces, 9 in long x 7 in tallThough I have listed these dimensions, remember that you can use this same technique to make these in ANY SIZE you want! Just make sure your zipper is at least as long as the edge of the fabric you’re going to sew it to.OK, for those of you who prefer a video tutorial, watch the one below.
If for some reason it won’t load,. And if you’re a written tutorial gal (or guy), keep scrolling to the written tutorial below the video. To start, if your zipper is too long, make a mark 1/2″ from where the edge of the fabric will hit. Center the zipper under your presser foot at that mark, and set your machine to a wide zig-zag with a very short stitch length. Hand crank your machine to check that your needle isn’t going to hit the zipper whilst zigging or zagging, (VERY important if using a metal zipper) and then sew a few stitches and backstitch over them to create a new zipper stop out of thread.Cut the zipper so it is 9 in long. If it’s an nylon coil zipper, you can cut right through the teeth. If it’s metal, carefully cut between teeth.Next, place the zipper right sides together with one of the pieces of outer fabric, matching the edges.
Switch to a zipper foot on your sewing machine and stitch the zipper to the fabric.Match the other edge of the zipper right sides together with the other piece of outer fabric and stitch this side.Sandwich one long edge of the zipper between a piece of lining and the outer fabric it is already stitched to. Stitch again, along the same stitching line on the outer fabric, to attach this side of the lining. (If this part is confusing, this is where it might help to watch the video).Repeat with the other side of the lining.This is what your pouch should look like on the outside.And this is the inside.Topstitch close to the zipper to keep the fabric from popping up and getting caught.Unzip the zipper 3/4 of the way. Fold the pouch so that the outer fabrics are right sides together and the lining fabrics are right sides together. Make sure to match the outer fabrics at the zipper and fold the zipper teeth toward the lining. Folding those teeth the right way is the key to not having a pinched looking zipper when you sew this.Stitch around the edges, leaving a hole in the bottom of the lining for turning. Clip the corners to but not through the stitching.Turn the pouch right sides out.If you like, use a point turner to make sure you have sharp corners.Fold the raw edges of the hole left in the lining toward the inside.
Then you can either topstitch along the edge to close the hole (shown below) or for an invisible seam.And you’re done! Zip, zip, zip it and enjoy that fun new project.Want another zippy challenge? Try clicking on any of the pictures below for variations you can try.Get access to my free pattern gallery -Filed Under:. This is a great idea–I have a couple of little girl grandkids could really go for this.
Sewing Patterns For Purses
And I can get further along with not feeling intimidated by zippers.I go into JoAnn or Hancock and get overwhelmed by the selection of fabrics. It’s not obvious what kinds of material are appropriate for various projects. What fabric sections should I look in to get material to make these pouches work the best, from a construction perspective as well as for the end user? I guess lining could be any calico small-scale print, but the outside layer has me uncertain.
Any help you want to offer? Although I’ve been sewing for a few years now, I still consider myself a beginner as I’ve NEVER sewed a zipper until now. I love these bags. I’m still not getting the zipper right, though, at the point where we pin the entire bag and the zipper is supposed to be turned toward the lining, etc. I.thought.
I was doing it right, but both bags I made came out a bit puckered. My daughter will love them but I need to keep working on this part.
Thanks so much for the video and the wonderful instructions! I’ve made one of these sweet little zipper pouches so far from a quilters cotton.
It turned out great! One thing I changed was to reinforce my lining front/back with a light weight iron on stabilizer/lining to give the pouch a little more support. Works out great as this is were I store my extra crochet hooks when traveling so they aren’t all loose in my crochet bag and i don’t have to worry about loosing my favored hook collection. Next I’m trying with a denim weight fabric for passports, foreign $$ etc.I want to put a belt loop on the back so it can be carried hands-free.Great tutorial, make in any size and very useful. Making several for our teachers meeting around mothers day to give with little mementos.