Fabric buttons are my newest sewing obsession. They take about 5 seconds to make, and they’re perfect for showing off precious little pieces of fabric. If you’re into fussy cuts or save a lot of scrap fabric, you will love making these!
Buying fabric online seems scary at first but it doesn’t have to be! I buy fabric online all the time because it’s easier where I live. Here is a list of my favorite places I’ve shopped online and keep going back to.
Fabric shamrocks are so easy to make and you don’t need a sewing machine! This tutorial teaches you how to make adorable fabric clovers using charm squares or mini charm packs.
Sewing fabric flowers is so fun and easy. With just a few scraps of fabric, a needle, and thread, you can make your own beautiful fabric flower bouquet! Learn how to make five different types of fabric flowers.
Do you ever spend hours designing something and obsessing over the details… only to discover it’s a total fail once you actually make it? That’s what happened when I was trying to design my newest keychain pouch.
Today I’m showing you how to make a sawtooth star quilt block using nothing but charm pack fabric. This is a wonderful way to use charm squares and even mini charm packs.
As my fabric stash grows, I find myself getting more and more frustrated with how its stored. Here are my favorite solutions for storing yardage, precuts, and scraps of fabric!
If you can sew a square, you can make coasters! Coasters might seem complicated if you’re new to sewing, but I promise they’re one of the easiest things you can make. Coasters are great beginner project and they also make wonderful gifts!
Today I’m showing you how to make some cute little square pouches using charm packs. These are super quick to sew and they make great last-minute gifts. And they’re great if you want to make a charm pack pouch but don’t want to bother with zippers.
Most people throw away the tiny scraps of fabric that you naturally end up with when sewing. You might think a little scrap of fabric isn’t worth saving, but if you save enough of them, you can use them to make beautiful quilt blocks! Most people call this process crumb quilting.