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![]() I am happy to help! The seed packets are in my shop My Homestead/Garden Planner I hope that this was clear, please leave me a comment and ask any questions. Folding it over and stitching it to the back of the apron.Press the right sides together and stitch closed.The apron body is two layers thick, and the pocket is also two layers thick. Next, take the long strip and pin it with the middle directly in the center of the apron. Then turn it right side out and push out the corners. Just stitch along the two sides and the bottom. Then you are going to turn it right side out. This shows the back side of the apron, which you actually sewed to the front and then turned out.Įssentially what you are doing is sewing the second piece of fabric over the front of the apron. Take the finished front of the apron and face it with the lining, right sides together. I missed taking a picture of this step…and I made two aprons…sigh. See the roomy pocket Step 3: Assemble the Apron Fold the bit of slack and sew a little 2″ pleat up to hold them in place. Allow for some slack in the pockets.Īfter you have stitched the pockets. I simply stitched straight down the center. I did some smaller 3″ pockets along the sides and then two big pockets in the middle. ![]() Next decide where you want your pocket slots. Stitch all along the outside of the pocket. This creates a nice border and gives some rigidity. Next place right sides down and press the seam up towards the lining of the pocket.įold and press the apron pocket so that about 1/2″ of the lining shows along the top of the pocket. Place right sides together and stitch along the top of your apron pocket, 1/2″ seam allowance. I found this ticking and it is by Magnolia, and similar to this one. However, Hobby Lobby also has some ticking. They don’t sell it anymore, it is a pretty green. The print fabric came from Hobby Lobby, and the ticking was from Magnolia on Amazon. pockets are longer than the apron, and the lining is 1″ taller than the front Alternatively, you could add a buckle like one of these, so that you don’t have to tie it. If you are larger around, or if you want a larger bow, cut this longer. Tie: Cut 3.5″ x 65″ ( This allows for a nice smallish bow). Pocket: Cut 1- 10″ x 26″(this is the Outside of the pocket). For the tie, you will have one long strip that is folded. The pocket dimensions should also be 2″ longer than the apron. ![]() The lining will be 1″ taller than the outside. For the pocket, you will also have two layers, an outside layer and the lining of the pocket. Scissors or a rotary cutter and cutting mat with a cutting guide.Ĭoordinating Thread Step 1: Cut Your Piecesįor the Apron itself, you will have two layers. I always like to have extra on hand just in case I make a mistake…which I often do, so you may buy a full yard of that. For the patterned pocket, a half of a yard will do. You will need two yards in order to have a long enough strip for the tie. Having a garden apron will help you to keep everything you need right where you need it…with you! What Do You Need for Sewing a Garden Apron?įabric- I used a heavier weight duck fabric which is not quite as heavy as canvas, but is sturdy enough for a structured apron. Or how about when you are planting seeds and you set your packet down only to accidentally drench the packet while you water things. Where are my Tools?ĭo you ever find yourself out in the garden and in need of a little shovel, or rake or maybe some twine and scissors. If you are new to sewing, this video may be very helpful. Mine is not exactly like hers, but the idea is very similar. This apron would make a great gift! Mother’s Day perhaps?Īlso, I watched this video to help me with this apron. With plenty of pockets and space for tools and seeds, this may be the most useful thing you will sew this year! Sewing a garden apron is a handmade project that you will use for years and years.
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