| 20 Free Pincushion Patterns |
| A collection of the best free Pincushion Patterns & Tutorials on the web |
Sewing Quick Tips:
Tip #1: If you're in the middle of a project and find yourself short on interfacing, try joining smaller pieces of
fusible interfacing to make one larger piece. When you apply the interfacing, either slightly overlap the edges of
the pieces or butt the edges of heavier interfacing pieces together to avoid bulk.
Tip #2: Thick pins can ruin finer, denser fabrics by leaving behind noticeable holes. Therefore, always use pins
labeled thin, extra fine, or silk. These thinner pins will be less likely to mar your finer fabrics.
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: If you're in the middle of a project and find yourself short on interfacing, try joining smaller pieces of
fusible interfacing to make one larger piece. When you apply the interfacing, either slightly overlap the edges of
the pieces or butt the edges of heavier interfacing pieces together to avoid bulk.
Tip #2: Thick pins can ruin finer, denser fabrics by leaving behind noticeable holes. Therefore, always use pins
labeled thin, extra fine, or silk. These thinner pins will be less likely to mar your finer fabrics.
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.
| Sewing Information, Advice, How-to |
| Toadstool Pincushion Needle Necessities |
| Wrist Pincushion Green Kitchen |
| Wildflower Pincushion Better Homes & Gardens |
| Sweet & Simple Pincushions The Purlbee |
| Square Deal Pincushion* Heather Baily Design |
| Pretty Pincushions Craftstylish |
| Pumpkin Pincushion Nuno Life |
| Tiny Pincushion How About Orange |
| Pincushion Cuff Michelle Patterns |
| Pincushion Threadcatcher Kquilts Studio |
| Patchwork Pincushion Creative Kismet |
| Calico Pincushion Joann.com |
| Mouse Pincushion My Birdhouse |
| Strawberry Pincushion Sewing is for Girls |
| Carrot Pincushion My Birdhouse |
| Acorn Pincushion Old School Acres |
| Offset Square Wrist Pincushion Planet June |
| Mouse Pincushion Nuno Life |
| Patchwork Pincushion Paper String Cloth |
| Note: Clicking any of the following links will take you to another website unless otherwise indicated. |
*********************************************************************************
| Note: An asterisk (*) next to a project indicates that it's a PDF file. |
*********************************************************************************
Home >> Free Sewing Patterns >> Free Miscellaneous Sewing Patterns >> Pincushion Patterns