A few days ago, I showed you these fabric baskets that I had made using the legs of an old pair of jeans. They are just so quick and easy to make. Here's the how to, so you can make your own denim fabric baskets using pre-loved jeans.
Choose a section of the leg of the jeans where the top and bottom of your cut piece are the same width. If your jeans are shaped and you cannot get a piece that is the same width top and bottom, you will need to unpick one seam and cut the fabric.
The instructions are for jeans that can be used without the need to unpick the seams.
Small basket:
The instructions are for jeans that can be used without the need to unpick the seams.
Small basket:
- 1 piece 7.5 inches x 8 inches - jeans leg for the outside of the bag
- 2 pieces 8 inches x 8 inches - contrast colour for the lining
- 2 pieces 8 inches x 8 inches - interfacing
Medium basket:
- 1 piece 8 inches x 8.5 inches - jeans leg for the outside of the bag
- 2 pieces 8.5 inches x 8 inches - contrast colour for the lining
- 2 pieces 8.5 inches x 8 inches - interfacing
Large basket:
- 1 piece 7.5 inches x 9 inches - jeans leg for the outside of the bag
- 2 pieces 8 inches x 9 inches - contrast colour for the lining
- 2 pieces 8 inches x 9 inches - interfacing
I used a medium to heavy weight, woven sew-in interfacing, but you could substitute this with a different weight interfacing, with iron-on interfacing or with batting. It all depends on the look you are after.
You will need to alter the measurements to utilise the jeans that you are using. Add 1/2" to the width of the lining, for the seam allowance.
Sewing the lining:
Outside of bag:
Attach the lining to the outside of the bag:
Turn the bag right side out:
You will need to alter the measurements to utilise the jeans that you are using. Add 1/2" to the width of the lining, for the seam allowance.
Instructions:
- All seams are 1/4", unless otherwise indicated.
- Use a denim needle.
- Some of the seams will be quite bulky. Open seams where possible to reduce bulk and go slowly over bulky seams. If necessary, turn the machine by hand (using the handwheel), over bulky seams.
Sewing the lining:
- Sew the interfacing to the wrong side of each piece of lining fabric. Sew close to the edge of the fabric. If you are using iron in interfacing, follow the manufacturer's instructions.
- Sew the two side seams.
- Sew the bottom seam, leaving a gap of 3 inches.
- Press all seams open. You won't be able to open the seams at the corners. This won't matter as the corners will be cut off in the next step.
- Probably not necessary, but I neaten the edges of each seam.
Making the box corner ~ lining:
Small basket: 2" box corner
Medium basket: 1.75" box corner
Large basket: 1.5" box corner
NB: The measurements from here on are for the small basket.
Small basket: 2" box corner
Medium basket: 1.75" box corner
Large basket: 1.5" box corner
NB: The measurements from here on are for the small basket.
- Measure 2 inches from the corner seam (don't measure from the edge of the fabric) in both directions and on both sides of the fabric.
- Put a mark to show where 2 inches is. You will have 4 marks on the front and 4 on the back.
- Pull out the sides of your bag.
- Place one seam on top of the other seam.
- Put your pin through the top mark. If the pin comes out through the mark on the other side, your boxed corner will line up.
- If the pin is not coming out through the mark on the other side, reposition the fabric until it does.
- Make sure the seams are open to reduce bulk.
- Take the pin out and hold the fabric in place. If you would like, hand sew in place to hold.
- With a ruler, draw a line across the fabric.
- Sew across the line. I sew a couple of times for reinforcement.
- Cut the fabric and neaten.
- Repeat for the other side.
Outside of bag:
- Turn the jeans wrong side out.
- Sew the bottom seam.
- Press seam open.
- Neaten each side of the seam separately.
- Measure 2 inches from each side edge of the fabric. The front and back of the jeans may be different widths, so the seam may not be on the edge.
- Measure 2 inches from the bottom seam, on both sides of the fabric.
- Put a mark to show where the 2 inch marks are. You will have 4 marks on the front and 4 marks on the back.
- Line up the marks you have made, not necessarily the seams, as the seams of the jeans may be off centre.
- Put your pin through the top mark. If the pin comes out through the mark on the other side, your boxed corner will line up.
- If the pin is not coming out through the mark on the other side, reposition the fabric until it does.
- Take the pin out and hold the fabric in place. If you would like, hand sew in place to hold.
- With a ruler, draw a line across the fabric.
- Sew across the line. I sew a couple of times for reinforcement.
- Cut the fabric and neaten.
- Repeat for the other side.
Attach the lining to the outside of the bag:
- Place the bag inside the lining. ie: the right side of the bag is next to the right side of the lining.
- Line up the top edges of the lining and the outside.
- To reduce bulk, off set the lining and the jeans seams slightly, so they are not directly on top of each other. Off setting the seams will help with this step and with the final topstitching.
- Baste (hand sew) the top edges of the lining and the outside.
- Sew a 3/8inch seam to join the top edges of the lining and the outside of the bag.
- Neaten the seam.
Turn the bag right side out:
- Put your fingers through the hole in the bottom of the lining.
- Gently pull the right side of the bag out through the lining.
- Hand stitch or machine topstitch the gap in the lining. I hand stitched the small basket, because the gap was too close to the seams to machine stitch.
Finishing off:
- Push the lining back into the bag.
- Iron the top edge of the bag.
- Topstitch 1/8inch (3mm) from the edge, around the top of the bag. This step is where you will find the most bulk. Go slowly over the bulky seams. If necessary, turn the machine by hand (using the handwheel), over the bulky seams. If your machine can't handle sewing over the seams, you can omit the topstitching, or topstitch the front, stop before the seam, then topstitch the back, stopping before the 2nd seam.
- Fold over the top about 1.5".
You can vary the shape of your fabric baskets by changing the measurements for the box corner. The width of the basket will be twice the measurement you make for the box corner. eg: If the box corner is 1.5", the width of the basket will be 3", as for the basket above. The height of this basket is also larger.
The middle sized basket has a box corner of 1.75", making the width of the basket 3.5" wide.
I think the smallest basket is my favourite. It's like a little box. Experiment with the jeans that you have on hand. You can make your baskets tall or short, wide or thin, depending on what you will be putting in your denim fabric baskets.
I'm linking these Denim Fabric Baskets to two of our ONGOING link parties:
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These are adorable! And they'd make such cute gift baskets. I'm thinking about making denim Christmas stockings this year.
ReplyDeleteChristmas stockings from denim would look great!!!
DeleteHere's my idea for Christmas stockings in just a few words... cut the sleeves off of old (X-mas/Winter design) sweaters. The 'curve' from the top of the sleeve makes an ideal 'toe' of the sock, and the cuff of the sleeve is already finished for the 'top' of the stocking!
DeleteSo cute! And such a great way to upcycle old denim!!
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial Pam, another project for the to-do list :)
ReplyDeletePam, Thank you so much for posting the tutorial. I was sharing with a friend about these denim baskets and hope to make some at end of this summer....I think they are such a great idea!
ReplyDeleteKay
Thanks for the tutorial, Pam!!
ReplyDeleteFantastic, Pam! It's very useful. Thanks. Hugs.
ReplyDeleteLove these!
ReplyDeleteI had read your previous blog about these bags and immediately went to the Salvation Army to shop for fabric. I found some beautiful 100% cotton skirts and co ordingating color jeans. Yellow, pink, aqua and green jeans. Now that I have the tuturial I can get to work stitcing them up. Love the recycling aspect of this project. great idea, great project and very practical.
ReplyDeleteMaureen
I'd love to see photos of your finished baskets!!!
DeleteOh so lovely - I've been using my hubbys jeans for pot holders - looks like I am about to switch to baskets!!!
ReplyDeleteI love these. What a cute idea!
ReplyDeleteolá, adorei suas cestinhas, servem para várias utilidades.Parabéns!!!!!ideiasmil.blogspot.com me visite, irei adorar sua visita!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Pam:
ReplyDeleteThis tutorial is a great idea, thanks for share with us.
Ale
Costa Rica
very cute!! I never throw denim away... I'm a denim hoarder! hahaha
ReplyDeleteI may try this. I'll let you know if I do. Have you done it without the interfacing? I don't think I have any.
gail
Great tutorial Pam! I love these baskets!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tute. As a obsessive denim upcycler, any fun new ideas are gold! Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteThis is great! I wish I had known about this when my kids were small. They always had so many tiny treasures that needed separating and storing. Legos! How great these would have been to store all those. I'm going to make a set for the neighbors' new baby so they will be ready from the start. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the idea! I'll be adding this to my project list for my Bag of the Week blog. You can see what I've done with our old jeans at http://ogno.blogspot.com/2012/01/weeks-1-2-this-project-started-out-two.html I have one daughter who's a collector, everything from sea shells to stuffed animals. These would be a prettier alternative to the cardboard boxes she's using now.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great idea! I just repurposed a pair of old jeans into an apron and I'm left wondering what to do with the legs - now I know!
ReplyDeleteSo cute! I love everthing recycled.
ReplyDeleteHola, es la primera vez que te visito y me gusta mucho tu blog. besos
ReplyDeleteFinally, something to do with all the legs I have in my stash!
ReplyDeleteFab idea!
Alison
x
p.s. I have passed a bloggy award to you today over at my place:)
I am featuring you this week at my I Love Fridays party! Feel free to drop by and pick up a featured button :) Can't wait to see what you link up next!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea. I think every crafter has more old jeans to use than any other fabric. So new ways to use them are always welcome. I love denim and am currently working on a way to make denim beads for jewelry making. Stop by my blog in a few months hopefully I will have a completed post by then.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis a very great tutorial!
What a fab tutorial! I'm gutted that I cut all of my old jeans up, ready to sew with!
ReplyDeleteit is a great idea. I think I would find a way to use a pocket or 2. I was thinking sewing stuff and the pocket would be a good place to put scissors or something you wanted to keep close at hand.
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great idea! Thank you so much for the wonderful tutorial.
ReplyDeleteGreat Idea found your project on face book. Thanks for the great tutorial.
ReplyDeleteGreat idea. Now I know what to do with my son's torn jeans : )
ReplyDeleteBeautiful baskets. Love the idea. I'm going to use it one time!
ReplyDeleteThis is a fantastic idea you have so many good ideas....The tutorial is great!
ReplyDeleteHi Pam,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this tutorial! I simply loved those demin baskets, I'm trying to make some.I'm so glad that I found your blog I just think you have great ideas.I also love sewing and blogging . I would like you visit my blog :)
www.lovecraft2012.blogspot.com
A friendly hug from Portugal
Ana Lopes
These are super cute!!!
ReplyDeleteThat is super cute! I would love to make those. So fun!
ReplyDeleteNewest GFC follower from Lines Across. I am hosting Mom's Monday Mingle now. Love for you to link up! Have over 170 moms blogs. Great place to network. Hope to see you there!
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So creative and fun!!!
ReplyDeleteJeannine @ The Concrete Cottage
These are fantastic! Thanks for the tutorial. I have one pair of jeans ready to cut up - but sadly they are already earmarked for another job. Just. Got. To. Find. Time. I'll be back to make some of these though when Baby Starfish is a wee bit older.
ReplyDeleteHi Pam. Oh wow - thankyou for sharing this pattern. I have a whole stack of old jeans that I have been keeping in the hope of finding a pattern like this. My only problem now will be resisting the urge to stop all of my other current projects to churn out a few of these. Kind regards, Kirrily.
ReplyDeleteWhat a neat idea! Thank you for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteSo cute! What a great upcycle!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the detailed tutorial, you give me hope that I could make one as cute as yours!
ReplyDeleteVery cool!! Pinning! :)
ReplyDeleteGreat idea! Following from a blog hop and hope you would follow me too please:)
ReplyDeletehttp://kngmckellar-glorias.blogspot.com/
How adorable! And you give such a lovely detailed tutorial. Thank you for sharing this. I would love for you to come by Totally Transformed Tuesday and share with my readers. Hope to see you there. Peggy http://pjhdesignsoneofakind.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteThis is so cute - great idea! I'm cutting up my skinny jeans immediately. Visiting from 36th Ave linkup :)
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial I found this through Thriving on Thursdays. I have linked in a salad with leftover lamb. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteJust bought black canvas for another project, glad I got extra. Will make one or two for a gift for my best friend who loves primitive !!! Thanks for the pattern~
ReplyDeletefantasticos, me encantan. saludos desde el otro lado del mundo, puerto rico
ReplyDeleteVery Cute! These would be great for birthday party favors too. Thanks for linking up at Mom's Library!
ReplyDeleteWow...this is so amazing and adorable, really love this tutorial. Thank you so much for sharing the tutorial.. :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, Thanks for sharing. MuchÃsimas Gracias, desde Venezuela, con mucho cariño¡¡¡
ReplyDeleteOh, I just love this one!
ReplyDeleteThanks for this wonderful tute & so many ideas !
ReplyDeleteWonderful idea! I just threw out some old jeans I'd been hanging on to for a while...figures, just figures! Oh well, Salvation Army, here I come! :)
ReplyDeleteBoth of my grandsons were so blessed with new Christmas toys that their parents are wondering where to put them all. These baskets will be perfect, especially with lining from lefover fabric we have used in their rooms! I look forward to making these! Thank you so much for the great tutorial!
ReplyDeleteI'd love to see your baskets when you make them, Bev. There's a Flickr group you can add them to if you'd like...
Deletehttp://www.flickr.com/groups/threadingmyway/
I love this idea! They are super cute and useful!
ReplyDeleteI just started a new link party and would love if you would come on over and share your post or social media sites. http://designeddecor.com/talkin-about-thursday-link-party-5/
DeDe@DesignedDecor
I love these! I write a blog called Reese the Recycler and would love to feature these. I would give you credit and link back to your blog for the directions. Let me know if this would be ok,I'm including my email.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much.
Roxanne
roxanne@newusedautoparts.com
I love this! Thanks for sharing. I have a lot of denim leftover from a couple of jean quilts that I Made for Christmas presents!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad I found your blog! :)
~Jen
Oh vielen Dank. Ich habe jede Menge Jeans und dafür kann ich sie jetzt super verwenden.
ReplyDeleteLiebe Grüße Monika
I had completely forgot about this tutorial until I saw it on your pinterest board! I just got a ton of burlap coffee bags and think they would be great for something like this to put potted plants in!!!
ReplyDeleteHi. I just found you at Debbiedoo's Pinterest link party. What a cute project! I'm looking forward to following Threading My Way and seeing more of your creativity.
ReplyDeleteThese are great! I'm making some for my sewing table. It is such a mess right now!
ReplyDeleteGina
I love this project. Thank you for the information. I think I will make some for my sewing room & my sewing friends.
ReplyDeleteJenny
What a great idea! Love this great tutorial! You bet I will be making these for knick knacks sewing holder!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Enid. I'd love to see photos...
DeleteI just linked to this page from this page of my pattern index: http://craftscrazy.com/pattern-index/craft/sewing/recycled-basket-made-from-old-jeans/. I had originally linked to another blog, but it no longer exists. Let me know if you'd like to add more of your tutorials to the pattern index.
ReplyDeleteLove to do with old blinged, rhinestone embellished jeans.
ReplyDeleteGreat idea!
DeleteI can't wait to try this! I have a denim basket pattern already, but I really like the boxed corners on this one--should make the baskets stand up by themselves better! Also, I've been looking for a quick gift project for our sewing guild!
ReplyDeleteI'd love to see a photo when you make one...
DeleteOh I love this! My husband just tossed a pair of old jeans out - I'm going to grab them and make some baskets. I found you through Strut your Stuff..I would love for you to come share at our From the Farm Blog Hop!
ReplyDeleteLisa
Fresh Eggs Daily
www.fresh-eggs-daily.com
Ooooh, this is such a cute idea! I am looking for baskets for my sewing space, and this would be a fun project. Of course, you had me at gingham. :)
ReplyDeleteThis was a great tutorial. I made some of these and I loved how easy it was to put them together.
ReplyDeleteYou can see mine here:
http://www.sunshinesews.blogspot.com/2013/10/recycled-denim-fabric-baskets.html
Thank you for making this an easy project.
I am happy to see this tutorial I have some legs of jeans that I cut off for my son from the summer and I was wondering what to do with them seeing as I don't like to throw away good fabric even if it comes from doing alterations or old clothes. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteHi Pam, Thanks so much for this excellent tutorial. Here is my basket.http://tammyscraftemporium.blogspot.ca/2013/10/denim-fabric-basket-so-much-fun.html
ReplyDeleteThese are just adorable, and I cannot wait to try making a few!
ReplyDeleteoh no!!!! a pair of old pants just went out in the trash!!! guess I'll have to wait to try this later,, but probably not much later with 5 men in the house there will surely be another pair of jeans for me to use soon! thanks for the Detailed directions! found you by accident, soooo glad.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool idea to use the legs. That saves a lot of time. I just made two of these baskets as last minute easter baskets - it went so fast! :-)
ReplyDeleteJust finished my 1st on with some old Jeans and some scrap material from when my Daughter was very young so it's a nice memory as well and its reversible double bonus :D Thanks so much for the tutorial Made a mistake though lol so basket is half size it should of been.
ReplyDeleteHow special to use fabric from when your daughter was young!! You can always say the basket was meant to be small-:) I'd love to see a photo...
Deletesorry didn't know how to add photo so send you a link. it is one hell of a link lol
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteHi Tina,
DeleteThanks for the link, but unfortunately it doesn't work for me. It goes to a slideshow which is all black. Can you try the link for one photo maybe?
https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/yourphotos?pid=6020298288802571490&oid=110644398133885069125 hope this one works :P
DeleteThe one you added to the Flickr group works. I recently featured your fabulous basket...
Deletehttp://www.threadingmyway.com/2014/06/sewn-by-you.html
These are so cute, and think of the embroidery or anything you could put on the front! The possibilities are endless!
ReplyDeletethose are adorable...what a great gift idea...to put sewing items in them for a sewing person and bath stuff for persons who do not sew. thank you
ReplyDeleteThanks, Maggie. I ended up keeping them all for myself and use them in my sewing room.
DeleteSo cute. I made one myself by trial and error. Could have used the DOTS help :-) Great tutorial and instructions, so thank you for being so thorough. Love these bags. They clean so easily. Just throw them in the washer several times a year and iron the cuff.
ReplyDeleteThose dots make lining up the seams so much easier, Jeannie.
DeleteIs there a way to print the tutorial without all of the ads? My computer says it will be 12 pages and, when I printed the first page, it is too tiny for my eyes to read. So, I need it to be as large of print as it is on the computer and no ads. Is that possible?
ReplyDeleteI want you to know that I love this pattern/tutorial! So I am excited about trying to do it.
Hi Torry, The following link shows how to print any blog page without the sidebar and ads... http://justcreative.com/2008/01/23/tutorial-how-to-print-blog-articles-the-smart-way/
DeleteBasically...
- Highlight the text and photos you want to print.
- In the print dialogue box, look for a setting where you can print just the selection. That setting will vary from printer to printer.
By selecting the text from Materials to Finishing off, I could get it down to seven pages.
I'd love to see photos of your creation.
Thanks for this. Made two from my husbands old jeans as a test for my new vintage singer 99K hand crank. Worked beautifully. Now in use as scrap material holders.
ReplyDeleteSarah
How cool that you used my tutorial on a hand crank machine!!! Thanks for letting me know, Sarah. I'd love to see pics of the jeans basket with the hand crank sewing machine.
DeleteI've sent you an email with the pictures. It was the easiest way I could think of doing it.
DeleteSarah
i love sewing stuff but i cannot do tutorials that r written out, i have to usually see or hear directions,so i will give this a shot as i seen it on FB a few weeks ago,
ReplyDeleteBeen looking for a pattern like this. I'm a quilter and want to make the small bag to put scraps in when I'm squaring up my blocks. Nice small footprint on your cutting table. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteA basket for quilting scraps is a great idea. Love to see pics when you make one. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment.
DeleteThis is a lovely idea, and little baskets are always useful!
ReplyDeleteI don't think I can ever have too many little baskets. Thanks, Anna.
DeleteCute buttons on the side seams would make it stand out better. Making these for Christmas! Love. :)
ReplyDeleteAwesome idea to add buttons on the side seams, Julie. Love to see pics of the ones you make.
DeleteEs una gran idea para quienes nos gusta reutilizar. Los comentarios tienen bastante tiempo, eso indica que la idea es fabulosa y aplicada. Por Favor continúa
ReplyDeleteMuchas gracias, Patricia. He hecho varias canastas de denim ahora.
DeleteI have taken this great idea and up cycled baby jeans. I cut off the legs and use the top part of the pants. It's a nice sized gift basket or storage. You can use the little pockets for gifts or to stash your treasures. I put coordinating ribbon thru the belt loops...they are too cute for words!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea! I'd love to see photos of your basket.
DeletePam, what a wonderful thing you did...sharing this tutorial with us. I'm about half way done making a little basket using your instructions. However, I didn't use jean fabric (but I will next). I'm making a Halloween basket. The outside is pumpkins and ghosts, and the lining is candy corns. What I did learn for your tutorial was #3 when you said to offset the outer seam and the lining to reduce the bulk in that area. What a WONDERFUL tip. Thank you again and keep the tutorials coming for us.
ReplyDeleteI'm so pleased you are finding the tutorial helpful,KJ. I'd love to see photos of the basket(s). Happy sewing!
DeleteThere are so many uses for containers like this. I just watched a Craftsy class on how to grow a garden in small spaces. Fabric containers for plants use less water than terra cotta and are easier to move around because they weigh less. These baskets could also be used to display plants indoors on tables. shelves or floors. And a potted plant or flowers planted in a cheap or free plastic container could be placed in a fabric basket and make a nice hostess gift or present for a shut in or patient in the hospital. I am retired and on a budget so buying flowers from a florist is too expensive but you could use a plant from the garden and put it in a fabric basket and it would cost you nothing.
ReplyDeleteGreat find, I have so many bits that need a home !! 😊
ReplyDeleteBonjour, c'est super ! Merci pour ce partage. De bonnes idées simples et économiques pour la maison ! Encore merci
ReplyDeleteMerci beaucoup
DeleteHere it is 2020 and this is still the cutest pattern! I had some extra time (don't we all) to clean a closet and used these old jeans to make baskets for the hall closet for mittens, hats, Everyone has a different color lining, Ben is blue, Andy, green, me, floral... Thanks for all the great tips about the needles as well.
ReplyDeleteWhat a fabulous idea to add different coloured lining for each member of the household. Thanks for the great feedback. The baskets pictured in this post are still going strong in my sewing room.
DeleteI don't see why you need to leave a hole in the outer layer...just a turning hole in the lining will allow you to turn it all right side out.
ReplyDeleteDoing with my girls in Sewing Camp - Denim UpCycle. Thanks for the idea and instructions! londas-sewing.com
Maybe my instructions aren't clear, but that's right, Londa - no gap needed in the outer layer for turning. Hope the girls have fun making their denim jeans baskets.
ReplyDeleteMake a statement with this super stylish Carry-On Backpack - sturdy, stylish and reliable backpack for everyone!
ReplyDeleteI highly recommend checking out Aint Paying Full. They have a wide range of denim fabrics at discounted prices, so you can enjoy your sewing projects without breaking the bank. Keep up the great work, and thank you for sharing this creative tutorial!
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love your tutorial on creating denim fabric baskets! The step-by-step instructions and detailed photos make it easy to follow along and create something practical and stylish. The use of denim fabric adds a touch of durability and gives the baskets a unique look. It's a wonderful example of Frugalishness, repurposing materials and turning them into something functional and beautiful. Thank you for sharing this creative and budget-friendly DIY project!
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Nice Article. "Denim Fabric Baskets Tutorial: Upcycling Old Jeans into Stylish and Practical Storage"
ReplyDeleteDiscover a creative and eco-friendly way to repurpose old denim jeans by crafting charming fabric baskets.
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I want to learn how to do that one. That is so nice! condensing water heater installation denver
ReplyDeleteThis tutorial demonstrates how to create denim fabric baskets, a fun and practical DIY project. The materials needed include old jeans, fabric scissors, a sewing machine, thread, an iron, a ruler, fabric clips, and optional interfacing for added sturdiness. The process involves cutting the denim fabric, preparing it, cutting the fabric pieces, assembling the basket, finishing the top edge, adding interfacing for extra strength, and adding decorative elements like buttons or fabric paint. The basket can be turned right side out and pressed and shaped before being turned right side out. The tutorial also provides tips on using denim that isn't too thick, adjusting the seam allowance based on the denim's thickness, and adding handles for baskets with handles. These baskets can be used for organizing various items, from toys to craft supplies. The tutorial encourages readers to ask questions or seek further clarification if needed Weapons Offense Lawyer in fairfax.
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