Contains:
- PDF Pattern
- Illustrated Materials Page
- Illustrated Instructions
- Imperial Measurements
- Suitable for Beginners
Materials you need at home:
- 1/2 yd to 3/4 yds of fabric
- Ribbon (optional for handle if not using fabric)
- Sewing machine
- Thread
- Serger (Optional)
Foldable Pocket Tote Bag Sewing Pattern PDF | Instant Download
This listing is for 1 PDF sewing pattern of a foldable Pocket Tote Bag. The digital file is emailed to you when the sale is completed. You can then print this from your home printer on Letter sized paper. Download is 1 PDF file that includes: Materials Page, Illustrated Step by Step instructions and Pattern Pieces.
Never forget your reusable tote bag at home again! This tote bag is easy to make, suitable for beginners. Use new fabric or fabric currently in your fabric stash. Finished tote bag folds up into it's own pocket for easy storage and easy transport.
Finished Size: 13.5"H x 13"W - Handle 11.5" Drop Folded Size: 5.5"H x 1"W x 1"D
For this Tote bag you will need:
1/2 to 3/4 yds of new fabric - or fabric that you may already have on hand. First print off pattern pieces and assemble to see if you have enough fabric in correct size.
Thread
Sewing Machine
Serger (Optional)
Please contact me with any questions!!
The patterns and instructions are for personal use only and not to be used for commercial purposes. Please contact me for commercial inquires/licensing agreement if interested in commercial use.
All photos are copyright by me, please do not use without my permission.
Please check out my website for more pattern and craft ideas www.rsherwooddesign.com
Instagram: @reneesherwooddesign
Renee Sherwood
I’m a mom and a designer. My background is in product development but I’ve always been a maker. My passion is to find creative ways to make our lives easier, more beautiful and more delicious.
I enjoy making things by hand, taking the manufacturing process back into my own space. For me it ’s not just about the end result but the journey along the way.
Recycling and upcycling are an exciting challenge for me. I love the idea of giving things a second life through repurposing and remaking.
I like gadgets and machines. My collection ranges from a cast iron sock knitting machine (from 1910 – still works) to a MakerBot Desktop Mini 3D printer.
I’ve worked within the design departments of several large corporations but my most exciting challenge so far has been being a mother to my beautiful little girl. Few things cause a moment of self reflection more than watching a tiny human copy your every move.
Follow along with all my projects over at my blog at www.rsherwooddesign.com