In the Bag

Last week I published a selection of models of clutches and handbags ; In today's article I will present my choice of bag models. I have posted about some handbags, shoulder bags and purses.

Pictured above is a Tensity patterned mini bag and clutch designed by Talitha Kuomi. After browsing through the 65 pages of pocket patterns on the Ravely to find the eighteen patterns for this article, I highly recommend using professional handles, handles and other accessories to complete the handwoven bag. It elevates the look from "homemade" to "polished." These bags wouldn't look so good without straps and straps. Since the choice of armor, grips and hardware may be limited, I recommend purchasing this before you start your project as it can be very frustrating to finish your pocket project before choosing your thread. Do. . For more material. I recommend that you cover the bags as much as possible, even if the design does not require it (these special bags are made), they can not only be hit with durable and washable clothes, but also with a solid interface and possible mold if necessary. The bag. This usually requires the use of a household sewing machine and at least basic sewing skills.





Damas bag, by Beroco Design Team. Felt is another recommended direction for handmade bags because it makes the bag stronger than the material. And it can be used to create interesting visual effects. I love the Dominican flower on this bag, the handles fit perfectly and the embroidered figure also helps a lot.





Viking bag , by Karen S. Land. Classic bag. Attractive yarn and hardware choices can go a long way in reducing the appearance of a "chopped bag".





Snowden Baker Bilington case . As beautiful as these bags are, the stitching provides easy shapes and the color choices you need.





The Cinch , by Lime J. Balg. It looks like a bag wrapped around a cord. The little metal plate is a nice touch.





Molly's sleeping bag , Tommy cricket. This bag is so cute and smart to wear. If my curiosity about this quality seemed high, well, you wouldn't have been sitting next to me as I flipped through the 65 pages of cover art above, on Ravelly, the terrifying room that stinks. Paper bags with cans.





The Tree of Life , by Cindy Pilon. The particularity I give to my "go with marketable hardware and fasteners" is that if you want to look like this, you really don't get anything more than handles made from the same yarn.





Lattice tote and flap bag , by Diane Suttle. It's so funny. These fibers make the bag unique and colorful.





Check the bag. Excessive exit from Houndstot combined with good form.





It's Mr. Morris for you , with Jenny. Here is another stylish bag with an elegant design and a beautiful shape.





A bag inspired by flowers , by Nicki Epstein. I think you know the design of Nike Epstein in black. She is very fond of tape patterns and design.





Wishbone Cable Bag , by Karen Pisces. Some interesting yarns and shapes in this one are good.





Worship Me , Bonnie Golding. Choosing a yarn/fabric combination for this project will be fun.





Young Doctor bag , by Clark. The Chevron stitching used here looks great with a classic look.





Lacey Leaf bag , by Pam Powers. Very nice and stylish bag.





Evelyn by Carol Galasso. This bag is another option to strengthen the connection of flat felt with fabric, and that's good, because it can certainly succeed for "made and sold in an expensive and fashionable store".





Magnolia bag , by Sini Huupponen. Bags are a great canvas for beautiful embroidered designs if you will. It 's good .





Certified felt bag , by Cindy Pilon. Another beautiful bag. Put this bag in a woman's favorite color gallery and it will be an appropriate and useful bag for her garden.