Patchwork tote bags free pattern

Quilted Patchwork Tote Bag. Free Sewing Tutorial

A full pattern tutorial to make a woollypetals project tote. A lovely big patchwork tote that holds alot of projects or really anything that needs holding.

Turn some of your fabric scraps into a colorful patchwork tote bag. Learn how to do it with our free Patchwork Quilted Bag pattern.

This is the Patchwork Fabric Tote Bag (with sew-in fleece) FREE sewing tutorial from the Thermoweb blog.

Learn how to sew a Patchwork tote bag with these instructions.

Before I start my post today, I wanted to let you know that free shipping on signed copies of my book ends tomorrow. On March 2, shipping a...

To make this couched patchwork tote bag I have used a Charm Pack. I love using 5' squares to make bags. Everything is precut and you don't have to think too hard about matching fabrics as it's all done for you. That is of course, if you are using Moda Charm Squares or another brand of precut squares. We made three variations using charm squares - my favourite is the vibrant Kaffee Fassett version you can see in the image above. However, for this tutorial, I have used Suzani by Michelle…

I have made 3 of these totes, the first two were given away in swaps. With this last one I took progress photos and wrote down measurements, and I'm going to keep this one. Photo heavy post! And some photos were taken at night, sorry about that - but that is when I can sew and when the progress photos get taken. Here are the other two totes I made with the same process This is the front of one This is the back of another The front of the one above Here is the finished tote for the tutorial…

I had a bit of a change of pace this week – No quilts, but instead I worked on a scrappy quilted tote bag for a yet-to-be-revealed friend of mine. A group of us from the Imagine circle of Do. Good Stitches bee decided to do a swap this month and this is the item I’ll be sending my partner. I can’t reveal who it is yet, but I still wanted to show what I’ve been working on. I used a fantastic tutorial that Amanda (a.k.a Jedi Craft Girl) wrote on her blog. I used her same measurements, but…