Sew an Egg Collecting Farm Apron

This Chicken Egg collecting apron is the perfect solution to grabbing eggs and keeping your hands free at the same time. No basket required for gathering these little eggs from the farm or chicken coop. The best thing is this apron pattern is from the book Simple to Sew Aprons – 13 Sassy, Sweet & Functional Aprons in a Flash.

Sew your way to sooo (see what we did there?!) much functional cuteness with these Simple to Sew Aprons by designer Billie Steward! Thirteen quick and adorable projects await you and your trusty sewing machine, and your clothes will soon remain effortlessly clean in any situation. Whether you’re into gardening, chicken raising, crafting, harvesting, or actual cooking and baking, there’s an apron for that. Patterns include:
• Bandanna Apron
• Mommy & Me Aprons
• Dishtowel Apron
• Egg Gatherer’s Apron
• Summer Picnic Apron
• Gardener’s Apron
• Retro Bib Apron
And don’t forget your friends and their clothes protection needs! These aprons make the most amazing gifts!

Looking for more sewing patterns for Aprons? Check out these sewing pattern designs on Etsy.

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I am just smitten with this felt gingerbread house bag. This would make such a sweet special Christmas accessory for a kid. It’s a free pattern at Benzie Design, designed by Gracie from Hello Gracie Makes. It’s packed with adorable gingerbread house details, like swirls and stripes and scallops adoring the doors and windows.

And while all those details might seem like this would be a complicated pattern, it’s actually not. The bag itself is made from felt, which makes finishes edges unnecessary. (All of those scalloped edges are just cut from felt, no edge finishing required.) The strap is super simple, made from rope with knotted ends. And all those details are made with some basic hand embroidery stitches. Sparkle felt makes it extra cute.

The striped scallop roof is actually the top flap of the bag. A magnetic snap makes it a secure closure. The rope straps are attached through felt loops at the side of the bag.

They rate this project as an intermediate level, and it should take about 6 hours to make start to finish. That’s doable for a Saturday project or a couple of evenings. Full color photos step you through the entire process.

The project includes a shopping list for all of your supplies. They’ve got a shop so you can order all of them from Benzie if you like and get exactly the supplies used in the project. I noticed it includes a pair of scallop shears, which makes cutting all the scalloped edges for the roof and around the door a breeze.

Finished dimensions of the little felt gingerbread bag are approximately 6 ½” wide x 7 ½” tall. That’s the perfect size to hold a small book, a small toy, or a notepad and some cute pens.

Go to Benzie Design to get the tutorial and free pattern for the felt gingerbread house bag.

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