I made one today and sewed it by hand. It doesn't look too nice, but at least it works. Not too bad for my first sewing attempt ever I'd say. I made it out of an old t-shirt but didn't use any of the padding for it since it was for a silicone toy and I didn't think it needed it.
EdenCrafts How-To: Easy Padded Toy Pouches!
09/29/2011
Quote:
Now THAT'S a bargain!
Originally posted by
Dawn (Lilac Distraction)
Mine was actually a $60 one from Wal-mart. (Why does it seem like I get everything from there?) It's a 10 stitch Brother machine and I've been able to work magic with it. It's something worth investing in.
I have a Janome mini I got for $30 used. Thank you for giving me an idea for my next sewing machine.
09/30/2011
OMG thank you thank you thank you for doing this. I can't wait to go home and try it!
11/17/2011
Yea! I finally have a project for that hot UPS dude fabric I saw at the quilt store
11/17/2011
tyvm for the video!
11/17/2011
I know this is a very, very old post, but I really did I find this helpful and I wanted to come in and say THANK YOU! I really need some covers for my toys, and I have a bunch of leftover cotton from some projects, so I just need some batting and I'm set! thank you SO MUCH for this tutorial.
03/31/2012
Very cute! Thanks for sharing this. =)
04/01/2012
I love this! Thanks so much. I've made regular pouches, but I want to make padded ones now. I wish my sewing machine worked, hand sewing takes forever. Boo.
05/11/2012
Quote:
Wonderful tutorial! I have the sudden urge to whip one up for each of my toys now!
Originally posted by
Dawn (Lilac Distraction)
I promised you guys I was going to do this, so here it is!
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use ... more
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use ... more
I promised you guys I was going to do this, so here it is!
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use them to store lingerie, corsets, and costumes.
The great part about making your own is that you can play with different patterns and have a gorgeous selection of bags to match your toys. You can make a pouch for each one's personality!
You only need a few things for this project:
-Fabric (preferably something made of cotton so it can be washed easily)
-Quilt batting (easily found at craft stores and Wal-Mart)
-Ribbon or string (to keep it from fraying, knot or singe the ends)
-Scissors (obviously!)
-A piece of metal wire (you can use a coat hanger or picture handing wire)
-Pins (for pinning down your edges)
-Sewing instruments (you can hand-sew or machine-sew this entire project)
Something I forgot to mention: When/if you trim down your edges of the seams, you can make a diagonal cut at the top by where the drawstring goes. You can slightly see where I've done it in the video after I trimmed my edges off. This keeps there from being a lot of fabric from the seam right there at the opening. less
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use them to store lingerie, corsets, and costumes.
The great part about making your own is that you can play with different patterns and have a gorgeous selection of bags to match your toys. You can make a pouch for each one's personality!
You only need a few things for this project:
-Fabric (preferably something made of cotton so it can be washed easily)
-Quilt batting (easily found at craft stores and Wal-Mart)
-Ribbon or string (to keep it from fraying, knot or singe the ends)
-Scissors (obviously!)
-A piece of metal wire (you can use a coat hanger or picture handing wire)
-Pins (for pinning down your edges)
-Sewing instruments (you can hand-sew or machine-sew this entire project)
Something I forgot to mention: When/if you trim down your edges of the seams, you can make a diagonal cut at the top by where the drawstring goes. You can slightly see where I've done it in the video after I trimmed my edges off. This keeps there from being a lot of fabric from the seam right there at the opening. less
05/23/2012
Thank you so much for this!
05/27/2012
Quote:
Thanks for the great tutorial. I've been wanting to make a couple of pouches for all the glass toys I've ordered and your post helped me avoid a couple of pitfalls I would have eventually bumped into, since I've not done a sewing project in YEARS and have gotten rusty.
Originally posted by
Dawn (Lilac Distraction)
I promised you guys I was going to do this, so here it is!
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use ... more
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use ... more
I promised you guys I was going to do this, so here it is!
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use them to store lingerie, corsets, and costumes.
The great part about making your own is that you can play with different patterns and have a gorgeous selection of bags to match your toys. You can make a pouch for each one's personality!
You only need a few things for this project:
-Fabric (preferably something made of cotton so it can be washed easily)
-Quilt batting (easily found at craft stores and Wal-Mart)
-Ribbon or string (to keep it from fraying, knot or singe the ends)
-Scissors (obviously!)
-A piece of metal wire (you can use a coat hanger or picture handing wire)
-Pins (for pinning down your edges)
-Sewing instruments (you can hand-sew or machine-sew this entire project)
Something I forgot to mention: When/if you trim down your edges of the seams, you can make a diagonal cut at the top by where the drawstring goes. You can slightly see where I've done it in the video after I trimmed my edges off. This keeps there from being a lot of fabric from the seam right there at the opening. less
The great thing about these is that you can make them into any size you need. You can make a long, skinny one for floggers and crops. You can make small ones for bullets. You can use them to store lingerie, corsets, and costumes.
The great part about making your own is that you can play with different patterns and have a gorgeous selection of bags to match your toys. You can make a pouch for each one's personality!
You only need a few things for this project:
-Fabric (preferably something made of cotton so it can be washed easily)
-Quilt batting (easily found at craft stores and Wal-Mart)
-Ribbon or string (to keep it from fraying, knot or singe the ends)
-Scissors (obviously!)
-A piece of metal wire (you can use a coat hanger or picture handing wire)
-Pins (for pinning down your edges)
-Sewing instruments (you can hand-sew or machine-sew this entire project)
Something I forgot to mention: When/if you trim down your edges of the seams, you can make a diagonal cut at the top by where the drawstring goes. You can slightly see where I've done it in the video after I trimmed my edges off. This keeps there from being a lot of fabric from the seam right there at the opening. less
07/13/2012
The video isn't showing up for me, but I can get a feel for what you did by your supply list. I've made drawstring pouches before for my toys, even lined ones, but I never thought to pad them! That'd be great for the glass ones.
07/13/2012
Very cool! I may have to work on my sewing skills so I can make these. Thanks for sharing!
07/21/2012
I think I'll make a few of these for my toys so they don't have to just sit in the bottom of my dresser any more.
10/12/2012
Awesome! Thank you, I was just looking for something to help me make pouches for my new toys.
11/25/2012
Now I just need to find a good substitute for Quilt batting then I have everything already to go! Any suggestions of alternatives I could use for this project? thanks again!
11/25/2012
Quote:
I'm in the same boat
Originally posted by
amenti
Now I just need to find a good substitute for Quilt batting then I have everything already to go! Any suggestions of alternatives I could use for this project? thanks again!
11/25/2012
Just found this but the image is broken.
11/25/2012
This may be an oldie, but it's certainly a goodie! Fantastic topic and a gorgeous idea - will certainly make myself a pouch or two!
10/08/2018
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Unique posters: 29
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