Last updated: 9/15/12 |
Sewing Information, Advice, How-to
Free Electronics Sewing Patterns
| Note: Clicking any of the following links will take you to another website unless otherwise indicated. |
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| Super Simple Camera Case Ayumills |
| iPod/Camera Cozy Sew Mama Sew |
| iPod or Cell Phone Cover* Joann.com |
| Cell Phone Pouch Bayou Bags |
| Felt iPhone Cover Vlijtig |
| Felt Laptop Bag* Joann.com |
| Cell Phone Case About.com |
| Keyboard Cover Husqvarna Viking |
| Charging Basket Oh Fransson |
| Easy iPod/Camera Cover J Caroline Creative |
| iPhone Pouch During Quite Time |
| Mouse Cover Husqvarna Viking |
| Geek Chic iPad Case How About an Orange |
| Laptop Tote Craft & Fabric Links |
| Felt Holiday CD Case Craftstylish |
| Cell Phone Case Husqvarna Viking |
| iPhone Case I Still Love You |
| A collection of the best free Electronics Patterns & Tutorials on the web! |
| Note: An asterisk (*) next to a project indicates that it's a PDF file. |
<<Back to the Free Sewing Patterns Directory
*Patterns marked with an asterisk (*) indicate a PDF file.
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| DIY iPhone Cover Sew Take a Hike |
| Camera Cozy Evil Mad Scientist |
| Windshield Visor CD Holder About.com |
| Ipad Holder for the Car Teresa Down Under |
| Ipad Slipcover My Patchwork |
| Portable CD Player/Case* Joann.com |
| Ipad Slipcase Teresa Down Under |
More Fun Sewing Projects from These Popular Books!
Protect your precious electronic items with this collection of over twenty free sewing patterns & tutorials for iPads, iPods,
cell phones, and more, gathered from all over the web.
And because some of these cases - the cell phone and iPod cases in particular - use very little fabric, they can be a great
way to use up those small amounts of fabric (and trims) you may have left over from other projects. Plus, because of their
simple shapes, they can make a great first project for a beginner who's just learning to sew (or a quick gift to make!).
And if you’ll be sewing your case from several kinds of colorful fabrics and you want to be able to launder your finished
case, remember to check your fabrics first for colorfastness and to preshrink any cotton fabrics.
And if the design you'll be using has a template, be sure to measure your device first before cutting and sewing (altering
the pattern template if necessary) to make sure your device will fit into your finished case. And for any design that
doesn't already call for it, you may want to add a layer of batting between your fashion fabric and your lining for a little
extra protection.
cell phones, and more, gathered from all over the web.
And because some of these cases - the cell phone and iPod cases in particular - use very little fabric, they can be a great
way to use up those small amounts of fabric (and trims) you may have left over from other projects. Plus, because of their
simple shapes, they can make a great first project for a beginner who's just learning to sew (or a quick gift to make!).
And if you’ll be sewing your case from several kinds of colorful fabrics and you want to be able to launder your finished
case, remember to check your fabrics first for colorfastness and to preshrink any cotton fabrics.
And if the design you'll be using has a template, be sure to measure your device first before cutting and sewing (altering
the pattern template if necessary) to make sure your device will fit into your finished case. And for any design that
doesn't already call for it, you may want to add a layer of batting between your fashion fabric and your lining for a little
extra protection.
More Fun Sewing Projects from These Popular Books!
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| iPad Beanbag Teresa Down Under |
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Sewing Quick Tips:
Tip #1: If you have difficulty threading your sewing machine needle, try threading the needle
first, before inserting it into your machine. This way, you'll be able to see the eye of your needle
much more easily.
Tip #2: If you have a buttonhole that was either sewn too large or that has stretched out of
shape, you can shorten it by sewing a few small stitches by hand at each end of the buttonhole
on the wrong side of your garment.
Tip #1: If you have difficulty threading your sewing machine needle, try threading the needle
first, before inserting it into your machine. This way, you'll be able to see the eye of your needle
much more easily.
Tip #2: If you have a buttonhole that was either sewn too large or that has stretched out of
shape, you can shorten it by sewing a few small stitches by hand at each end of the buttonhole
on the wrong side of your garment.
Check out the entire
| for access to thousands more free sewing patterns |