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DIY Fabric Covered Box

February 5, 2021 · Leave a Comment

DIY Fabric Covered Box

In England, we are about a month into Lockdown 3. This time they’ve shut the schools again, so as well as my 2 home educated boys, I have my teenaged Covid schoolies as well.

Things were slightly in different in Lockdown 1, mainly because the schools didn’t have long to get ready. Most of my older boys’ school stuff was on the homework app.

This time schools have been more prepared, and my boys’ school are trying to keep it as much like school as possible. Personally I think this is bonkers because they’re not at school, they’re at home, and the lack of flexibility is making things difficult.

So if you’re out there in internetland and you feel that you’re struggling, believe me, you’re not on your own!

Another thing that’s an issue this time is that our house really does feel small. Although the days are starting to draw out now, it’s still cold and damp and nobody wants to spend much time outside. Being able to use the garden as well was the thing that saved our sanity last time!

So at the moment, I have one messy husband who has taken over the kitchen as his own personal office, my 15 year old Covid schoolie does his school stuff upstairs, and my 13 year old Covid schoolie is in the living room with me and the School of Mummy boys.

However, people manage in small houses, and controlling mess is one way to make a house feel less small, although that’s easier said than done sometimes in a house full of messy people!

The School of Mummy mess is mostly contained, but the 13 year old tends to leave his stuff strewn about everywhere.

One thing I’ve done to help him is to sort him out with a box to keep all of his books and things in. I didn’t have anything nice that didn’t already have stuff in it, but I did have an Amazon box.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Now if I was inclined to be precious about this kind of thing, I might describe an Amazon box as unsightly. I’m not going to though, because a cardboard box with books in it is a whole lot less unsightly than a lot of school books littering the sofa and the floor.

Having said that, I did want to make it a bit nicer.

I’ve made fabric baskets before, and it can be tricky getting them to hold their shape. The best ones that did were these. I used a fusible stiffener which made them more rigid than ones where I’ve used ordinary interfacing.

I didn’t want to buy anything else, so the easiest and most obvious thing to do was to take the box we were using and turn it into a fabric covered box.

The best thing about this is that it can be adapted for a box any size.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Instructions

You Will Need

A box
A tape measure
Fabric
Paper and pencil
Usual sewing supplies

Measuring the Box

The first thing to do is to measure the box.

You will need to measure the height, depth and breadth.

Make a note of these and add 2 cm to each of them. This will be your seam allowance.

Cutting Out

From your fabric, cut 1 piece depth x breadth. This will be the bit that goes in the bottom of the box.

Then cut 4 rectangles that are depth x height, and 4 rectangles that are breadth x height.

Sewing the Cover For the Box

Take 2 of the smaller rectangles and sew them together along one of the long edges. If you’re using a directional print, one of the pieces will need to be upside down.

Trim the seam and press it open.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Do the same with the other 2 smaller rectangles.

Now repeat with with the larger rectangles.

Take one of the larger side sections and 1 of the smaller ones. With the right sides together, pin them so that the short edges are aligned on the right hand side.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Check that the seams match, then sew the side seams. Trim and press.

Repeat with the the other side pieces.

Now join these sections together. You have a longer piece, a shorter piece, then a longer one, then a shorter one.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Hem the outside edge.

Fold in half along the seam and press. This is so that the top edge will sit neatly on the box.

Pin the bottom section to the bottom of the side pieces and sew. The easiest way to do this neatly is by pinning then sewing one side at a time. Because the seam allowance is small, you might not need to trim it, but you’ll probably want to cut the corners off.

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Here’s the finished fabric covered box…

DIY Fabric Covered Box
DIY Fabric Covered Box

And here it is where it now lives with Aidan’s stuff in it!

DIY Fabric Covered Box

Tips

To give the cover more weight, you could add some interfacing.

If you wanted the bottom hem to not be visible, you could add extra length to the outside pieces and either tuck them under or use elastic to hold them.

This is the kind of project that calls for bits of fabric left over from other things! If you don’t have enough of one kind, choose another fabric to go with it. Making a fabric covered box with each section in a different fabric could be fun!

If you are using a directional print, when you sew the side pieces, the inside section will need to be the opposite way up to the outside piece.

If you’re looking for inspiration for sewing baskets and boxes, I have in Pinterest board full of them here!

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Filed In: Blog, Sewing Projects / Tagged: box, how to, storage, upcycling

11 Clever and Simple Ways You Can Upcycle Rubbish Into Useful Everyday Items

August 2, 2019 · Leave a Comment

11 Clever and Simple Ways To Upcycle Rubbish Into Useful Everyday Items

11 Clever and Simple Ways You Can Upcycle Rubbish Into Useful Everyday Items

This is a guest post written by John Stuart for PT Winchester. They sell all sorts of interesting things including webbing, various kinds of thread, different sorts of cord and plastic fittings that might be useful for bag making.

Keeping hold of old items can often be looked down upon. However, there is a difference between hoarding and being economical and trying to resist the throwaway culture. Whether it’s down to sentimental value or ensuring yourself it’ll come in handy one day, we’re all guilty of holding onto things we don’t use. The solution? Use them!

Upcycling is great for a number of things. Taking something we don’t need or use anymore and making it into something useful is economical and great for the environment. It can also help free up some space in the home, but most importantly, it’s fun! Take a look at 11 ways you can take everyday discarded household items and transform them into something you’ll use every day!

1.Glass Jars and Bottles Into Lights

There are tonnes of things you can do with old wine bottles and condiment jars. For trendy lamps, simply place some fairy lights through a hole in the lid of the jar or bottle. These look great in the house or the garden!

If you want to use hanging lights and need to cut the end of the bottle, you can do this using a cotton wick and acetone. Simply soak your cotton wick in the acetone, tie the wick around the part of the bottle you wish to cut, then light the wick with a lighter. Twist the bottle to make sure the flame catches all of the wick, then dip the bottle into a bowl of ice water. Once you gently lift the bottle, the bottom will drop off by itself. Then all you need to do is sand the edges so they’re nice and smooth.

2. Colander Into a Flower Pot

Old colanders make perfect hanging flower pots. They’re an ideal size and shape, but best of all, they already have drainage holes! They’re easy to paint whatever colour you like, for a bright or rustic look. Simply add some string or chains to the handles and hang them up outside.

3. Straw Decorations

Straws make great snowflakes and Christmas decorations, however, if you use your imagination, you could make decorations for any occasion. They come in a variety of colours and materials. Paper can look more authentic and natural than plastic and come in different patterns, however, plastic is waterproof, making it a viable option to have outside. It’s also easy enough to paint or spray paint either material to get the look you want.

4. Pillowcase Into an Apron/ Kids Dress

There are a few reasons why you may want to recycle an old pillowcase. Maybe you’ve decorated and they don’t fit the room decor anymore, or perhaps one is missing and you don’t want to throw the other away. Luckily there are a few things you can do to reuse it.

It can be used as the fabric for a child’s dress, or (if you want it for yourself!) a kitchen apron. Simply cut out some armholes for the dress and add a ribbon to hang over the shoulders. The shape will be slightly different for the apron, you just need to add some trim so it will hang around the neck and you can wrap it around the waist.

5. Ladder Into Shelving

You can buy expensive ladder shelves from all sorts of home stores, as they’re trendy and in fashion. With a bit more ingenuity and effort, why not make your own? Simply sand and paint your old ladder, or keep it rustic for a vintage look then add your decor for a simple, trendy piece of furniture.

6. Tins Into Storage Pots

Old tins of soup and beans are easy enough to dispose of nowadays. They can easily be recycled and aren’t harmful to the environment. Nevertheless, they can still be used handily to store all sorts of clutter. Whether it’s cutlery, stationary or even plants, they can be painted easily and give a great rustic look, or even covered with fabric or wrapping paper.

7. Paper Plates Into Dream Catchers

Not only do these paper plate dream catchers look great, but they’re also a fun activity to keep the kids occupied! They’re simple, and a fantastic opportunity for the kids to be as creative ad they like! You can use real feathers or paper ones, and beads and string are simple and cheap enough to get hold of too. Simply cut a hole through the middle, place drawing pins around the edges and go nuts with some string!

8. Old Picture Frame Into a Serving Tray

Another simple yet effective transformation you can try is turning an old picture frame into a serving tray, or even a vanity tray. You can also try this with an old mirror. One of the best things about this project is that there are so many different things you can do to make it unique to your taste. You could keep the style of the frame how it is or paint it any colour or design you want. Also, you can choose to keep the glass in or remove it, keeping a wooden, printed or fabric base. However, if this is going to be used a serving tray, I’d recommend keeping the glass above any printed images you place underneath. For added personalisation, a collage of family photos will do the trick.

9. Hankerchief Into Tablecloth/ Quilt/ Bunting

This project really depends on how many handkerchiefs you have to spare! If you happen to have a few dozen, then making a duvet cover or bunting is simple and effective. It gives a personal, vintage feel, as the variety of colours and patterns you’re familiar with will be reinvented as another object in your home.

However, if you’ve only a few spare, making a table runner only requires 5 or 6. Simply stitch these together for a chic, vintage and cheap table accessory.

10. Paint Chip Earrings



If you’ve recently decorated and have plenty of paint chip lying around, why not make the most out of these ready-made colour combinations? These are especially easy to make as you don’t need to worry about the colour or style. You just need to arrange them in the order you want then cut into the desired shape. As they are made from finished card, they are surprisingly durable and can often be wiped clean. Once you’ve cut and arranged the paint chips into your desired shape, you simply need to add hooks or a chain to make the jewellery into earrings or a necklace.

11. Garden Rake Into Kitchen/ Garden Organiser

If you own a garden rake which is now more rusty than trusty, it may be time to move on and put it out of its misery. This doesn’t have to be goodbye though. If you can detach the head of the rake from the body, it can be used to tidy up your itinerary. Whether you want a rustic, stylish wine glass holder in the kitchen or you think it should stay in the garden to hold the other functioning garden tools, you can put those spokes to work for another good few years. You can either spray paint the rake head to fit your decor or give it a good hose down for a vintage look.

There you have it! If you can use your imagination and get the creative juices flowing, you can take almost any “useless” household project and transform it into something new, imaginative and functional! Not only can this be fun for you and your family, but it will also save you money and reduce your waste. Plus keeping items you used to own and making something yourself adds more sentimental value to your home than anything you could buy in store.

11 Clever and Simple Ways To Upcycle Rubbish Into Useful Everyday Items

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Filed In: Blog / Tagged: guest post, upcycling

How to Turn a Jumper Into a Cushion Cover

December 7, 2018 · 2 Comments

How to Turn a Jumper Into a Cushion Cover

how to turn a jumper into a cushion

My husband turned 40 earlier this year, and among the presents he was given was this.

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

Bearing in mind that his birthday is in May, and that he never wears anything like this (he’s 40, not 80!) it was a case of politely saying thank you and then wondering what to do with it.

He was never going to wear it, but giving it away or throwing it out seemed wrong. After all, the present giver had remembered that it was his birthday and had gone to the trouble of getting him a present. They probably meant well. It was probably not a joke.

So as an alternative to offloading it onto a charity shop and then feeling guilty, I decided to turn the jumper into a cushion cover.

It was very quick and easy to do, and is a solution not only for unloved birthday presents, but also for old clothes once worn by people who were very much loved.

Keeping clothes in one’s wardrobe that used to belong to people who have since died can cause space issues. Turning a favourite jumper into a cushion cover is a way of keeping memories and little bit of that person still in your life. It could work equally well with old shirts too.

There are lots of ways to turn a jumper into a cushion cover, but I wanted to keep things as simple as possible. I also wanted to keep its jumperiness. The buttons have stayed, as have the pockets. Actually, the buttons made things easier because they serve as the opening for the cushion pad, and the pockets are useful for keeping things, like ear buds or sweets for later!how to turn a jumper into a cushion

Instructions

You Will Need

A jumper
A cushion pad (you could upcycle an old cushion or synthetic pillow. Instructions for doing this can be found here.)
Usual sewing supplies

How To

1. Cut the top part of the jumper off, underneath the arms.how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

2. If you need to, pin the button bands so that the button holes are not pulling on the buttons.

3. Turn the jumper section inside out.

4. Decide where the seams will be. I wanted the cushion cover to be squareish, so I decided to resew the side seams about 4-5 cm away from the original seams. This was as close as I could get and keep the pockets as they were. Sew the seams and trim them if necessary.

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

5. Sort out your cushion pad. You might have one already that you could use. Alternatively, an old pad or a synthetic pillow can be given a new lease of life if it’s washed, dried, and then pulled apart and fluffed up. There are instructions for doing this here.

6. Turn the cushion cover the right way out. Put your cushion pad inside its cover and enjoy your new cushion!

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

In the interests of being real, here’s a picture of my new cushion with its cushion friends and some mess. The pad of the reindeer one went weird in the wash and I haven’t sorted it out yet!

how to turn a jumper into a cushion cover

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Filed In: Blog, Sewing Projects / Tagged: cushion, easy, how to, upcycling

DIY Circle Skirt From a Duvet Cover

March 27, 2018 · 2 Comments

DIY Circle Skirt From a Duvet Cover

Circle skirts are fab.

They’re easy to make, lovely to wear and they suit most people, whatever shape or size you are.

One tiny little problem is that they take quite a lot of fabric, probably 3-4 metres depending on your dimensions. This can end up being expensive.

An alternative option is to use a gently used (or new and unused!) duvet cover. A double duvet cover has plenty of fabric for making a circle skirt.

So when I was recently offered some faulty but unused duvet covers, curtains and pillowcases by lifestylish.com, I jumped at the chance. These duvet covers and things were technically rubbish and would otherwise have been thrown away.

I love this kind of project, mainly because it makes me feel like Maria from The Sound of Music!

The duvet cover I used had a bird print on one side and contrasting sections on the other, so I chose the bird print.

For the waistband, I cut a contrasting section from the pillowcases.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

The fabric was quite thin and white, so I’ve lined it with some lining fabric I had already. I made the lining in the same way as the main skirt, just 10 cm shorter.

Here’s the tutorial for making a circle skirt from a duvet cover!diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Making a Circle Skirt From a Duvet Cover

You Will Need

A double duvet cover, bias binding, fusible interfacing (for the waistband), a zip, pencil and paper, calculator (try your phone if you don’t have one), usual sewing supplies.

If it looks as though the finished results might cause some underwear visibility issues, you’ll need some lining fabric too.

If you’re going to make a circle skirt from a duvet cover, you’ll need to consider the design of the fabric. Anything with stripes probably won’t work well. Don’t forget to have a look at the wrong side of the duvet cover! Sometimes there’s a plainer print underneath, which might be more suitable.

Before You Start

Preparing the Duvet Cover

To make a circle skirt from a duvet cover, you’ll need to get the duvet cover ready first. Unpick the seams and cut off the bits from the bottom with the press studs on. Running the iron over it might be an idea too if it’s crumpled.

Working Out the Measurements

You’ll need to find out your waist measurement, and decide how long you want the skirt to be.

Measure your waist and add 8 cm for the seam allowances.

Then measure from your waist to where you want the hem of the skirt to be. It’s easiest to do this if you dangle the tape measure upside down, then the number you need is where you can see it!

If you need more advice about taking measurements, you might like to take a look at this post here.

To make the skirt, you will need to cut 4 quarter circles, each from a square of fabric.

To calculate the size of the square that the quarter circles will be cut from, you’ll need to do some maths.

A circle skirt is basically like a doughnut. At the moment, we know the distance across the doughnut, but we need to know the distance not just to the edge of the hole, but to the centre of the hole.

The way to do this is to use pi. Pi is the relationship between the distance around the outside of the circle and the distance across the circle passing through the centre. However big the circle is, the distance around the outside is always roughly 3 times more than the distance across the middle.

So take your waist measurement plus the 8 cm and divide it by pi.

Because we only need to know the distance to the centre, not right across the middle, divide this number by 2.

Now add this to your desired skirt length.

This is how big you need to cut the squares. You’ll need 4 of them 🙂

Cutting Out

Decide which corner is the top. From this corner, measure down one side, marking off your skirt length plus the number you calculated using pi. Do the same on the other side.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

From the same corner, measure down just the number you worked out using pi. Measure across from the corner to the other side.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Cut where you have pinned. If you want to save some time, you can cut all 4 pieces together. Just make sure you have all the bits the right way up. It’s easiest to do this with a rotary cutter, but it’s possible with scissors if you use plenty of pins.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

To make the waistband, you will need a strip of fabric 8-10 cm wide and long enough to go around your waist, plus a bit extra. If you need to join 2 pieces together, remember to allow enough for a seam allowance.

Sewing the Skirt

1. Take 2 of the quarter circles and join them along one side. The skirt will hang better if the front and back seams are on the grain.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Repeat with the other 2 quarters.

Trim the seams and press.

2. Pin the 2 halves together on one side at the waist. Put it round yourself and pin the other side. Check that the seam allowance is about the same. Mark with a pencil or a fabric pen.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

3. Unpin and sew the side seams. Press the seams.

4. To install the zip, pin it face down over the seam on the wrong side. Check that the teeth are aligned with the seam. Tack the zip in place. Keep checking that the teeth of the zip are over the seam.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Sew around the zip. This is easier with a zip foot, but it’s possible without one.

If you need a more detailed tutorial showing how to sew in a zip using this method, there’s a tutorial here.

5. Take the pieces you cut for the waistband.

I got carried away at this point and forgot to take photos! If you want some pictures for clarification,  there’s a tutorial for sewing a waistband here.

If the pieces need joining, do that now. Press the seam open. For lighter fabrics, you might want to use some fusible interfacing to give it more weight. Do that before joining the pieces.

Fold the waistband in half lengthways. Press it, then open it out. Fold the sides inwards. You don’t have to fold them right into the centre if you don’t want to. Just try to make them the same on each side. Press, then fold in half again and press once more.

6. Open out the waistband and pin one long edge to the waist of the skirt, so that the wrong sides of the waistband and the skirt are wrong side up. When you get to the zip, fold the end of the waistband over.

7. Sew the waistband to the wrong side of the skirt, keeping close to the fold.

8. Fold the waistband over the top of the skirt so that the raw edges are enclosed. Pin, then top stitch all the way round. When you get to the bit near the zip, you can either sew it with the machine, or by hand.

9. Finishing the hem on a circle skirt can be tricky because of the curve. The easiest thing to do is to use bias binding as it will stretch with the curve of the hem.

Unroll some of the bias binding. Starting at one side, pin the bias binding to the bottom edge of the skirt so that the right sides are together. Sew the bias binding to the skirt, keeping close to the folded edge.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Press the tape upwards towards the skirt, then fold it underneath. Sew the bias binding to the skirt again, this time keeping close to the other folded edge.diy circle skirt from a duvet cover

Run the iron it, trim away any loose threads and your circle skirt from a duvet cover is ready to wear!diy circle skirt from a duvet coverdiy circle skirt from a duvet coverdiy circle skirt from a duvet cover

If you like this post about making a circle skirt from a duvet cover, you might also like these:

25 Tips For Sewing Clothes Without a Pattern

How to Plan a Sewing Project

Cherry Blossom Dress Without a Pattern

Skirt With Godets

You might be interested to know I have an ebook and some other downloads about sewing clothes without using a pattern! You can find out more here.

 

 

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Filed In: Blog, New to Sewing? Start Here!, Sewing Projects / Tagged: beginners, how to, sewing clothes without a pattern, upcycling

How to Upcycle an Old Pillow Into a Cushion

August 15, 2017 · 2 Comments

How to Upcycle an Old Pillow Into a Cushion

Some time ago we replaced all the tired old synthetic pillows with nice new feather ones.

I love a feather pillow, but I was left with a load of saggy old pillows that I didn’t know what to do with! The obvious answer of course was to throw them out. I wasn’t keen in this idea as I felt they could probably still be used for something, and I would always rather use something until it falls apart!

Unfortunately this was a while ago and the pillows have been cluttering up my bedroom floor for several months. I had nowhere to put them so they were on the floor.

I’ve been reading the Flylady’s book (affiliate link) and she has told me to stop using my bedroom as a graveyard for stuff that doesn’t have a home.

So I’ve decided that the pillows have to be used or they have to go.

I’ve managed to use one of them! Last week I made a cute little cushion with a pocket on the front for a book. I didn’t have a cushion pad for it, so I made one out of one of the pillows!

If you’ve got some old pillows and you need new cushion pads, this is a great way to upcycle a pillow into a cushion pad. You end up with a new cushion pad and less stuff goes to landfill 🙂

Here’s some instructions showing how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion pad.how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion pad

Instructions For Turning an Old Pillow Into a Cushion

1. Wash the pillow and dry it. As it was a wet day when I washed mine, I popped it in the tumble dryer. When it came out, it was already much fluffier. It still wouldn’t be nice to use as a pillow though!how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion pad

You don’t have to use a tumble dryer, you could just dry it on the line.

2. Cut the end off the pillow cover and pull the contents out. Inside will be a load of stuff that looks like polyester filling.how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushionhow to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

3. Grab a chunk of the filling and start pulling it apart. Keep doing this until it’s all fluffy. Some of it will be fluffy already. Other bits of it will take more doing.how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

4. You can upcycle the pillow cover as well! Measure the cushion you are making the pad for, then mark those measurements onto the pillow cover. Remember to add a seam allowance! how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

5. Cut the pillow cover down to the right size, then sew it together on 3 of the sides. You’ll probably be able to use a couple of the existing seams.how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

6. Return the now fluffy contents to the cover. You’ll want it to be full but not too firm. Decide how firm is comfy for you! Fold the raw edges of the open end inwards, then sew.how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

Now you have a new cushion pad!how to upcycle an old pillow into a cushionhow to upcycle an old pillow into a cushion

If you’re making something smaller, you probably won’t need all the filling. You can store this and make something else with it. A pincushion would be a nice project and there’s a tutorial for one you can wear on your wrist here!

If you like my cushion with the pocket on the front, the tutorial for it is here. 

Linking up.

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Filed In: Blog, Sewing Projects / Tagged: cushion, home decor, how to, upcycling

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I'm Anna and I live in rural Norfolk in the UK. My mum taught me how to use a sewing machine when I was 10 and I haven't looked back! I love making all sorts of things and I hope you find inspiration here.

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