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Sewing Information, Advice, How-to
Easter Patterns
Bounding Bunnypin (p)
Bunny Bag (p)
Bunny Pillow (p)
Cashmere Bunny
Chibi Kitty and Rabbit (p)
Easter Applique Wall Hanging or Quilt
Block (p)
Easter Basket
Easter Basket Liner (p) (no picture)
Easter Birdie (p)
Bunny Bag (p)
Bunny Pillow (p)
Cashmere Bunny
Chibi Kitty and Rabbit (p)
Easter Applique Wall Hanging or Quilt
Block (p)
Easter Basket
Easter Basket Liner (p) (no picture)
Easter Birdie (p)
Easter Chick Card Hanger
Easter Kite
Embroidered Wrap Cord Easter
Basket (pdf)
Faberge Bunny (p) (pdf)
Fabric Easter Basket
Fabric Easter Eggs (p)
Family Easter Projects (p) (pdf)
Hoppin' Down the Bunny Trail
Centerpiece (pdf)
Lucky Ducky (p)
Moopy Bunny (p)
Secret Pocket Easter Eggs (p)
Easter Kite
Embroidered Wrap Cord Easter
Basket (pdf)
Faberge Bunny (p) (pdf)
Fabric Easter Basket
Fabric Easter Eggs (p)
Family Easter Projects (p) (pdf)
Hoppin' Down the Bunny Trail
Centerpiece (pdf)
Lucky Ducky (p)
Moopy Bunny (p)
Secret Pocket Easter Eggs (p)
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| A collection of some of the best free Easter Patterns & Tutorials on the web |
Sewing Quick Tips:
Tip #1: To fix a botched buttonhole, try sewing a long strip of fabric, ribbon, or trim all the way down the
outside of your garment, covering all of the buttonholes. Then re-sew the buttonholes. You can use the same
fabric as your garment or a contrasting fabric for more interest.
Tip #2: You know those little thread ends that are left in your fabric after you rip out a seam? Instead of picking
them out with your fingers, try running a piece of masking tape or one of those sticky lint rollers over them to
make removing them easier.
Note: If a project below includes a printable pattern, you’ll see a “p” next to its title. If a project doesn’t include
a pattern template, it likely consists of simple fabric shapes (like squares and rectangles) that you can easily
measure and cut yourself. And note that some projects may be designed for a specific type of sewing machine.
However, if a project you like calls for, say, complex embroidery stitches and you have just a simple zigzag
machine, you can try experimenting with a satin stitch, hand-embroidering a design, or adding purchased
embellishments instead.
Tip #1: To fix a botched buttonhole, try sewing a long strip of fabric, ribbon, or trim all the way down the
outside of your garment, covering all of the buttonholes. Then re-sew the buttonholes. You can use the same
fabric as your garment or a contrasting fabric for more interest.
Tip #2: You know those little thread ends that are left in your fabric after you rip out a seam? Instead of picking
them out with your fingers, try running a piece of masking tape or one of those sticky lint rollers over them to
make removing them easier.
Note: If a project below includes a printable pattern, you’ll see a “p” next to its title. If a project doesn’t include
a pattern template, it likely consists of simple fabric shapes (like squares and rectangles) that you can easily
measure and cut yourself. And note that some projects may be designed for a specific type of sewing machine.
However, if a project you like calls for, say, complex embroidery stitches and you have just a simple zigzag
machine, you can try experimenting with a satin stitch, hand-embroidering a design, or adding purchased
embellishments instead.
| Note: Clicking any of the following links will take you to another website unless otherwise indicated. |
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Snoopy Dog Coat & Braided Easter
Basket (p) (pdf)
Whimsical Cuddly Animal – Bunny
(p) (pdf)
Basket (p) (pdf)
Whimsical Cuddly Animal – Bunny
(p) (pdf)
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