Hello my fellow Cricuteers!
How was your weekend? I hope it was splendid! I am here today to share with you another TERRIFIC TUESDAY project for EXPLORING CRICUT.
Some of you know I am a "cross-crafter" and often times I reach for my sewing supplies...Lately I have been back to the sewing room more often and here is one project I created for a school function ( who does not love s'mores? and who would not love to carry them in this cute bag, right?)
The super simple sack is made out of muslin. I used a pinking rotary blade to finish this project faster (no serger involved ;) done in about 30 mins ;) -
Materials used:
1 yard of string and a toggle.
( 38" x18") Muslin
Rotary cutter with pinking blade.
sewing machine
thread
Cricut E2
Cricut Iron on Vinyl in black (IOV)
There are many tutorials out there for this reusable sacks such as this. Mine is not lined and I chose muslin for a more natural look. The "S'mores" iron on vinyl cut was created using Cricut Craft Room Basics and the fire from Create a Critter (gotta' love this cart!!!)- trust me when I say this, PLEASE DO NOT use non woven materials they melt LOL!!!-
Anyhow, to put it together just sew the short sides (right sides together) and stop about 2 inches short from the top. This will create the casing for the braided cord. Fold 1" from the top (wrong sides together) Iron to create a crisp line. Regularly you would sew your casing and then thread the cord, well given the fact that time was of the essence I created my loop with the toggle and a heat sealed knot at the end. Positioned the loop between the layers of the casing and saw with a piping foot ( the contrasting colors of the fabric and the string were a HUGE help on creating this :). Finish by sewing the bottom edge, for a more polished look, keep the stitched vertical edge centered on the back.
Create you design on CCR, mirror your image, cut, weed and apply to the sack - if you have never used Cricut's IOV, follow the instruction included with your material. And voila! This holds a large bag of marshmallows, a package of chocolate bars and a box of crackers with ease.
As always! Thank you for taking time to stop by, I do appreciate and read each and everyone of your comment, have a wonderful and blessed day and keep creating! For more inspiration visit Exploring Cricut Every day!
As a side note: I am very excited to share with you the news: I'm officially a Jamberry Nails~ Independent Consultant!!! If you are not familiar with Jamberry--you need to check them out! There are hundreds of colors and designs to choose from. Use the link below to find my catalog- http://uniknails.jamberrynails.net/ , go ahead check them out and if you would like to take advantage of the Buy 3 get 1 Free offer please do, I TRULY would appreciate your business! or if you have questions email me I will be glad to help you!
"...Creativity involves breaking out of established patterns in order to look at things in a different way..." Edward de Bono
Have a wonderful day!
Liz
How was your weekend? I hope it was splendid! I am here today to share with you another TERRIFIC TUESDAY project for EXPLORING CRICUT.
Some of you know I am a "cross-crafter" and often times I reach for my sewing supplies...Lately I have been back to the sewing room more often and here is one project I created for a school function ( who does not love s'mores? and who would not love to carry them in this cute bag, right?)
The super simple sack is made out of muslin. I used a pinking rotary blade to finish this project faster (no serger involved ;) done in about 30 mins ;) -
Materials used:
1 yard of string and a toggle.
( 38" x18") Muslin
Rotary cutter with pinking blade.
sewing machine
thread
Cricut E2
Cricut Iron on Vinyl in black (IOV)
There are many tutorials out there for this reusable sacks such as this. Mine is not lined and I chose muslin for a more natural look. The "S'mores" iron on vinyl cut was created using Cricut Craft Room Basics and the fire from Create a Critter (gotta' love this cart!!!)- trust me when I say this, PLEASE DO NOT use non woven materials they melt LOL!!!-
Anyhow, to put it together just sew the short sides (right sides together) and stop about 2 inches short from the top. This will create the casing for the braided cord. Fold 1" from the top (wrong sides together) Iron to create a crisp line. Regularly you would sew your casing and then thread the cord, well given the fact that time was of the essence I created my loop with the toggle and a heat sealed knot at the end. Positioned the loop between the layers of the casing and saw with a piping foot ( the contrasting colors of the fabric and the string were a HUGE help on creating this :). Finish by sewing the bottom edge, for a more polished look, keep the stitched vertical edge centered on the back.
Create you design on CCR, mirror your image, cut, weed and apply to the sack - if you have never used Cricut's IOV, follow the instruction included with your material. And voila! This holds a large bag of marshmallows, a package of chocolate bars and a box of crackers with ease.
As always! Thank you for taking time to stop by, I do appreciate and read each and everyone of your comment, have a wonderful and blessed day and keep creating! For more inspiration visit Exploring Cricut Every day!
As a side note: I am very excited to share with you the news: I'm officially a Jamberry Nails~ Independent Consultant!!! If you are not familiar with Jamberry--you need to check them out! There are hundreds of colors and designs to choose from. Use the link below to find my catalog- http://uniknails.jamberrynails.net/ , go ahead check them out and if you would like to take advantage of the Buy 3 get 1 Free offer please do, I TRULY would appreciate your business! or if you have questions email me I will be glad to help you!
"...Creativity involves breaking out of established patterns in order to look at things in a different way..." Edward de Bono
Have a wonderful day!
Liz



This is fabulous Liz!! I so love it!!! :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful, cute, adorable idea!
ReplyDeleteVery Cute
ReplyDeleteWhat a great project! Thanks for all of the great tips too.
ReplyDelete