Thanks for this revision! I'm upcycling old sails which are never perfectly flat and tough to get exact, came out kind of wonky the first time so I look forward to trying again with these instructions.
Insane question: at "Adding Back Panel to Assembly," if you were to sandwich the "front" piece between the main fabric back panel and the "secondary" (lining) fabric back panel RST, and sew all the way around but leave a gap for turning, would you eliminate the need for the bias binding in the bag? Or am I thinking of this completely wrong? I can't visualize it in my brain but I really want to come up with a way to eliminate the bulk and look of the bias binding if possible. If anyone has ideas, let me know :)
In case anyone is wondering - yes, this does work! I tried it today. I basted the main fabric back panel on first, left about a 4 inch opening on the top of the bag, then sewed the lining fabric back panel on with the 1/4 inch seam allowance, and left the opening on the top of the bag. I'm going to hand sew the opening closed (lining pieces together, then main fabric pieces together) using an invisible slip/ladder stitch. Fun pattern! :)
Thanks for this revision! I'm upcycling old sails which are never perfectly flat and tough to get exact, came out kind of wonky the first time so I look forward to trying again with these instructions.
That's cool!!
finally a video that explains how to make the adjustable strap make sense! haha 🎉🎉🎉
Just cut my fabric for this and will make it this week! I actually printed the pattern years ago but I just remembered it now!
Insane question: at "Adding Back Panel to Assembly," if you were to sandwich the "front" piece between the main fabric back panel and the "secondary" (lining) fabric back panel RST, and sew all the way around but leave a gap for turning, would you eliminate the need for the bias binding in the bag? Or am I thinking of this completely wrong? I can't visualize it in my brain but I really want to come up with a way to eliminate the bulk and look of the bias binding if possible. If anyone has ideas, let me know :)
In case anyone is wondering - yes, this does work! I tried it today. I basted the main fabric back panel on first, left about a 4 inch opening on the top of the bag, then sewed the lining fabric back panel on with the 1/4 inch seam allowance, and left the opening on the top of the bag. I'm going to hand sew the opening closed (lining pieces together, then main fabric pieces together) using an invisible slip/ladder stitch. Fun pattern! :)
Luv luv luv this fanny pack! Thank u for the clear instructions!!
Your video tutorial is superb. Clear, concise informative and direct. Thank you so much!🩵
Hello! Could I add some padding (like fusible interfacing) to this design between the main fabric and the lining?
What size zipper did you use? ie 1” wide or 1.25” wide.
Always easy and awesome!! ❤
I purchased the pattern. Thank you! Are there printed step by step instructions?
So cute thanks ❤
Great and very clear tutorial.
is there no promocode here...
I messaged you in your site about the copy for the revised pattern
Yeah I hope they will give us the revised pattern since we've already purchased it once. I'll email them as well.
@@SRJ2832 I received the revised version I am sure you will too
@@maezimmerman2340 Yes I did. Glad I saw your post 👍🏿
What are the finished dimensions?
Nice. I would love to see this in real-time. This is a bit fast.
slayyyy
On these type of videos?