Mini Fabric Envelope Sewing Pattern

Name: Mini Fabric Envelope Sewing Pattern
Total time: 2 h 20 min
Ingredients: 1 piece Fabric – I used Mint for You by Riley Blake Designs 10" x 10" – if you want a different print on your lining, you'll need two 10" x 10" pieces. You can then make two envelopes.; 1 piece Lightweight Interfacing 5" x 10"; 1 Pattern Piece fill out the form on this page and we will email you the template.

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Author : <img src="https://www.polkadotchair.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/melissa-mortenson-headshot2021.jpg" width="100" height="100" alt="bio photo of Melissa Mortenson" itemprop="image">Melissa MortensonMelissa Mortenson is a blogger, designer, and content creator. She is the Polka Dot Chair blog founder and has been sharing fresh and creative ideas with readers since 2008. She is the author of “Project Teen, Handmade Gifts your Teen will Actually Love.” Her work and designs have been featured on HuffPost, TODAY, Pioneer Woman, HGTV, BuzzFeed, Better Homes & Gardens, and many other established publications. Her first fabric line, “Derby Style,” debuted in January 2015 through Riley Blake Designs. Additional fabric collections have followed it in subsequent years. A mom of 3, she considers herself lucky to be living in Kentucky.

Ingredients

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1 piece Fabric – I used Mint for You by Riley Blake Designs 10" x 10" – if you want a different print on your lining, you'll need two 10" x 10" pieces. You can then make two envelopes.1 piece Lightweight Interfacing 5" x 10"1 Pattern Piece fill out the form on this page and we will email you the template.

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Instructions

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Step 1

Using the envelope template pieces cut out two pieces from fabric and one piece from lightweight interfacing. One of the fabric pieces will be your envelope outside and the other will be the envelope lining.

Step 2

Iron the lightweight interfacing onto the wrong side of the envelope lining piece.

Step 3

Place the envelope outisde and lining pieces right sides facing. Stitch around the perimiter with a ¼" seam allowance.

Step 4

Leave a 2" opening on the side of the envelope so you can turn it right side out.

Step 5

Using your small sharp scissors, clip the corners and the top curve of the envelope.

Step 6

Turn the piece right side out. I find it helpful to use a Hera tool for this step.

Step 7

Press the envelope well.

Step 8

Lay the envelope on the table with the lining side up. Measure up 3" from the bottom of the envelope on both sides and make a mark.

Step 9

Fold the bottom of the envelope up 3". Secure in place with binding clips.

Step 10

Top stitch around the envelope, beginning at the bottom corner around the top of the envelope and ending at the other bottom corner. You don't need to top stitch the bottom of the envelope. Also, ensure you catch the opening in the side as you sew.

Step 11

Your KAM snaps should have four pieces. Two outside pieces and two of the snaps pieces. These two snaps should fit into one another. Most of the time these are referred to as a male and female snap portions.

Step 12

Using a seam ripper or small sharp scissors, poke a hole in the top flap of the envelope in the location you want your snap.

Step 13

Push one of the snap outside pieces through this hole, and insert one of the snap portions on the other side of the fabric.

Step 14

Using the KAM setter, set the snap. You just squeeze it. You should see the "sharp" point of the snap outside piece smashed down after this step.

Step 15

Fold the top flap over and mark where the flap meets the bottom of the envelope.

Step 16

Set the other snap in that location. Make sure you use the other snap part, not the same one again.

Step 17

Test your snap, and you're done! Enjoy!