Last Updated: 3/31/12 |
Sewing Information, Advice, How-to
Free Caddy & Organizer Patterns - Over 80 designs!
| Note: Clicking any of the following links will take you to another website unless otherwise indicated. |
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| A collection of the best free Caddy & Organizer Patterns & Tutorials on the web! |
| Note: An asterisk (*) next to a project indicates that it's a PDF file. |
Get organized with the help of this collection of over 80 free caddy and organizer patterns & tutorials gathered from all
over the web. Sew wall & car organizers, mail organizers, firewood carriers, bed caddies, travel cases, fabric rollups for
jewelry, brushes, crayons, pens & pencils, and more!
And since some of these projects use very little fabric (such as the gift/business card holders) they would be ideal for
using up those smaller scraps of fabric you may have leftover from other projects. Or if larger sections of fabric are
needed for a project, try sewing a number of smaller scraps together in patchwork fashion.
And any of the projects consisting of simple shapes and construction would probably make an ideal first project for a
beginner just learning how to sew.
And if your organizer (such as a car or wall organizer) will be subject to lots of stress, consider making it from a heavier
fabric like cotton canvas or denim. Just be sure to use a thicker needle in your sewing machine which will be able to
more easily pierce through the layers of heavy fabric without breaking. But if you have your heart set on a lighter-
weight fabric – perhaps a colorful print you’ve fallen in love with, you can make this fabric stronger and more durable by
backing it with a layer of fusible interfacing. Just be sure to test the interfacing first by applying it to a scrap of your
fabric before constructing your item.
over the web. Sew wall & car organizers, mail organizers, firewood carriers, bed caddies, travel cases, fabric rollups for
jewelry, brushes, crayons, pens & pencils, and more!
And since some of these projects use very little fabric (such as the gift/business card holders) they would be ideal for
using up those smaller scraps of fabric you may have leftover from other projects. Or if larger sections of fabric are
needed for a project, try sewing a number of smaller scraps together in patchwork fashion.
And any of the projects consisting of simple shapes and construction would probably make an ideal first project for a
beginner just learning how to sew.
And if your organizer (such as a car or wall organizer) will be subject to lots of stress, consider making it from a heavier
fabric like cotton canvas or denim. Just be sure to use a thicker needle in your sewing machine which will be able to
more easily pierce through the layers of heavy fabric without breaking. But if you have your heart set on a lighter-
weight fabric – perhaps a colorful print you’ve fallen in love with, you can make this fabric stronger and more durable by
backing it with a layer of fusible interfacing. Just be sure to test the interfacing first by applying it to a scrap of your
fabric before constructing your item.
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| Gift Card Holder Me Sew Crazy |
| Child's Room Tidy Alternative Windows |
| Binder Pouch Sew Mama Sew |
| Armchair Organizer About.com |
| Mail Organizer Noodlehead |
| Baby Wipes Clutch Homemade by Jill |
| Scissors Pocket Storage Always Expect Moore |
| Bicycle Bucket Noodlehead |
| Personalized Log Carrier* Joann.com |
| Lip Balm Cozy Indietutes |
| Cable Cache Sewing.org |
| Neck Ribbon Caddy Sewing.org |
| Armchair Sewing Organizer About.com |
| Firewood Carrier Sew 4 Home |
| Bedside Caddy* Husqvarna Viking |
| Artist's Brush Roll-up* Pfaff |
| Backseat Vehicle Organizer About.com |
| Hanging Pockets Always Expect Moore |
| Passport Case* Joann.com |
| Chair Pocket Organizer* Joann.com |
| Notebook & Pencil Holder One Red Robin |
| Business Card Holder Always Expect Moore |
| Magnetic Locker Caddy Sew 4 Home |
| Notebook Pen & Pencil Holder About.com |
| Travel Organizer My Patchwork |
| Pen Pockets Always Expect Moore |
| Girl's Hair Clip Organizer Blue Bird Studio |
| Bedtime Picturebook Caddy Sew 4 Home |
| Clear Pocket Organizer Indietutes |
| Paintbrush Holder About.com |
| Pen Case* Husqvarna Viking |
| Jewelry Roll Angharad |
| Golf Accessory Bags* Joann.com |
| Garden Toolbelt Rollup Cut Out and Keep |
| Ipad Holder for the Car My Patchwork |
| Golf Accessories Bag* Joann.com |
| 9-pocket Door Caddy Sew 4 Home |
| Knitting Needle Case* Joann.com |
| Grocery List/Coupon Holder Sew 4 Home |
| Quilted Hot Water Bottle Cozy My Patchwork |
| Ipad Slipcover My Patchwork |
| Large & Small Totes* Amy Butler |
| Zippered Pencil Case Sew 4 Home |
| Rainbow Pencil Roll My Patchwork |
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More Fun Sewing Projects from These Popular Books!
More Fun Sewing Projects from These Popular Books!
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*Patterns marked with an asterisk (*) indicate a PDF file.
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Sewing Quick Tips:
Tip #1: For any hand or machine basting you do, try using a different color thread – one that
contrasts with your fabric. This way, your thread will be easier to see and therefore easier to
remove later.
Tip #2: When working with finer fabrics, use a fine, silk thread for hand basting. It’s less likely
to leave noticeable holes behind in your fabric once it’s removed.
Tip #1: For any hand or machine basting you do, try using a different color thread – one that
contrasts with your fabric. This way, your thread will be easier to see and therefore easier to
remove later.
Tip #2: When working with finer fabrics, use a fine, silk thread for hand basting. It’s less likely
to leave noticeable holes behind in your fabric once it’s removed.