AND sew the other button onto the front of the pouch where the flap will fold over. I don’t have a photo of this because I forgot to sew the buttons on until the end (when it is MUCH trickier to do because the back of the fabric where the button’s attached is inside the pouch). Then, sew the belt loop button to the back. Make sure the elastic loop is facing the opposite direction from the flap. I sewed all the way across, but that’s optional. Next, sew the belt loop to the back & flap piece of felt. Sewing on the button is probably the most time-consuming part of it!įirst, loop one of the pieces of elastic (below left) and sandwich in between your two belt loop pieces (below middle). Since felt is SO easy to work with and doesn’t fray, they just take a few minutes to whip up. I just cut mine with pinking shears for a decorative edge, but a straight cut is fine too on felt. Much better!īut today, I am still in pouch-making mode, so I made this little felt pouch to hold my calling cards. So yesterday I whipped up a little dipes & wipes pouch. Overkill, much? But while I have two very cute little totes as diaper bags, the purse diapers & wipes are tossed into the fray with nothing but a hair elastic to keep them bound together. Besides a diaper bag for church and a diaper bag just to have in the car, I * also* keep a couple of diapers (or nappies, for our European readers) and wipes in my purse.
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