Totes Adorable
Today we will look at the models of bags that I have chosen. This article is the third of five articles I have written about bags. I have also written articles on some of the clutch/wrist bags, handbags , bags and backpacks .
The pattern above is a "Hello" bag from Bergère de France, although I think it could also be called a "bag from hell". Isn't there a life phrase "go to hell in your wallet"?
For those who don't want to leave the Hudson's Bay throw at home, I present to you this knitted felt bag from k | jersey.
Summer Fling by Espace Tricot. Lightweight bag with minimalist style. This is a free template.
ATX Staci Perry canvas bag . Another lightweight shoulder bag with an elegant striped pattern. These and previous bags are not designed to carry a lot, but sometimes you don't need to carry much.
Susan Rainey's square throw . It looks elegant and solid at the same time.
Bedouin bag in 3 sizes from Nora J. Bellows. They seem to be from an expensive store. Simple combs add a lot.
Cureyon Piece Felt Bag , Janet D. Russell. That would be a big margin of safety.
Danny Gould "Sheepsack Herd" . How soft is this little bag?
Sandbag and sea to pass through Maria Do Souto. I like to sew on it.
Snowflake bag from Lyon Brand Yarn. I really like that there are two complementary models used here.
Full airbag by Amanda Scheutzger. I like it, although I would make it a little smaller, maybe using a slightly lighter yarn or smaller needles because it looks too chunky.
The bag was published by Wendy Wonnacott
There are no sheep for you: enjoy weaving in cotton, silk, linen, hemp, bamboo and other scents . Other sample photos of this design on the Ravelry page show other, more muted colors, but this bag looks best against the stark contrast of black and white.
Shell Bar Harbor bag by Madeleine Langan. It would be interesting to provide a color scheme for this.
An intricate canvas bag designed by Nora Gaugan. I love this deer graphic.
Shigra Diamonds by Vicki Square: 30 knitted patterns and fairy tales from around the world presented in folk bags. Oh, this colorful harlequin effect is so funny.
Nora J. Bellows suitcase . The embroidery on it is beautiful.
Flower bag by Ann Kingstone. Beautiful!
Wood Hugger by Vicki Howell, published in AwareKnits: Knitting and Crocheting for the Eco- Responsible Embroiderer. I love the vibrant shape of this needle-punched felt tree.
Nora J. Bellows, Everything is dead. They look very elegant and spacious.
Bird bag by Pierrot Yarns Patterns. Attractive folk art has appeal. This is a free template.
Ethnic bag from Lyon Brand Yarn. It will suit Ankara, Kente or Dashiki caliber dresses. And it's a free template.
Celandine , Diana Bertolatti. I like the simple shape and neutral tone. She could go almost anywhere in women's clothing.
Amethyst Organizer by Diana Bertolatti. It's both fun and practical, as the handy little sections are always a nice touch in a bag. Making your own bag can be very rewarding in terms of bag comfort because you can customize bags by adding pockets of any size and type with body or liner.
Just So bag by Andrea Bubb. It's both subtle and visually interesting.
Wonderful Owl: Deborah Tomacello's Felt Bag . A sweet bag for the owl lovers among us.
Linda Cyr Wheatsheaf Carpet Bag . This must be emphasized. I remember watching Interweave in 2014 when it appeared inJane Austen Knits . The bag takes a beautiful shape from the inner frame and these are the best felt handles I have ever seen - they look just as good as leather or vinyl handles of the same style. The model is beautiful too.
Rose Window tote by Laura Barker. As someone who makes stained glass, I'm always here for weaving stained glass effects and this is a particularly beautiful example of stained weaving. However, I would replace these weak straps with leather or vinyl straps.
Carpet bag by Susan Mills. It is very similar to the picture in the bag. This is a free template.
