Lynn asked about duplicate checks...I have duplicate checks myself and I ripped the vinyl flap off my plastic checkbook cover (from the bank) and I just tuck it in there, unattached. That's been working great for me.
Denitza, a fellow Wisconsin girl, is my winner! She wins the checkbook cover of her choice from the previous post. Thanks, all, for playing along.
For today's tutorial...
cut 5 squares each from 2 different fabrics, for a total of 10 6" squares
here I used denim and decorator fabric
you can use lightweight cotton but you would need to interface for best results
cut a 2" square of card stock
cut a 2.5" square of clear vinyl (I buy remnants at either JoAnn's or Walmart)
using your walking foot, sew around the vinyl on 3 sides to form a little pocket for your label
I like the leave the card stock in there as a guide to help me place my seam.
(do not sew through the paper)
take the left side of the strip and the right side of the strip and sew those two together to make a square
take the 5th square and pin it to the bottom (make sure to check the orientation of your label pocket...you don't want it upside down.) sew in the bottom starting and stopping 1/4" from each corner. it's best to start and stop for all 4 seams, rather than to try to make one continuous seam.set this one aside for now.
repeat these steps (minus the vinyl label) for the lining, BUT
sew three seams, then on the fourth seam leave an opening for turning and for inserting the cardboard
sew between each of the set of pins, leaving about a 4" gap
place one box inside the other, making sure that right sides are together
pin around the top, sew the around the entire perimeter of the top using a 1/4" seam allowance.
turn right side out, and either finger press or use an iron to press the top seam
turn right side out, and either finger press or use an iron to press the top seam
using a scant seam allowance, top stitch around the perimeter of the top of the box
isn't this a fun way to recycle? I rarely throw boxes away anymore.
insert each of the 5 pieces of cardboard through the gap used for turning
insert each of the 5 pieces of cardboard through the gap used for turning
one for each side and one for the bottom
this takes some fiddling, I am warning you. but it's worth it.
it helps to kind of nestle each piece in between the seams
once you get the cardboard pieces situated, sew up the hole used for turning. (do this carefully, so your cardboard pieces don't collapse inside.)
once you get the cardboard pieces situated, sew up the hole used for turning. (do this carefully, so your cardboard pieces don't collapse inside.)
label as desired
These are a bit addictive. You've been warned. :)
Any questions, I'll try to answer them in the comments.
Enjoy!
Super cute little boxes! ~jen~
ReplyDeleteI love these!
ReplyDeleteHi Amanda Jean, hope you had lots of fun on last of the summer days :o) And your tutorials are just awesome like always. The boxes are so perfect to store the scraps, which can get quite overwhelming. Love the idea of tag sleeve.
ReplyDeleteWOW!! I love these boxes! I am a Stitcher's Angel & wanted to do something like this. . . now I have the perfect pattern. Your instructions are so clear that I'm sure these will be like potato chips (can't make just one).
ReplyDeleteSherry
Great instructions! Can't wait to try it!
ReplyDeleteI love these! So cute!
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness! I love these. I want about a million of them.
ReplyDeleteI would like to feature these on The Inspirational Craft blog because I think everone needs to see them. If that would be ok with you (I'd use your pics, write about them and link back to you of course, giving you all credit) can you email me at serinone@yahoo.com
love these-and I really love the binding added to the top! What a great gift idea, Are there any tricks to putting on the binding?
ReplyDeleteas always- thanks!!
becca
These are seriously cute! I'm going to have to make a couple to solve some of my storage needs.
ReplyDeletehttp://inspirationalcraftblogs.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteme again, that's the Inspirational blog so you know. :)
Those are so cute! Especially the nesting boxes -- I love your choice of fabrics on them. I'm moving my "sewing" room and if I ever get it done I'll make some of these. Thanks for the inspiration.
ReplyDeleteAnother great project! I think these ARE going to be addictive. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteYou ROCK, girlfriend! These boxes are fantastic! Thanks for the tute!
ReplyDeleteOMG you are fantastic! I love these boxes. What a great way to use your favourite fabric.
ReplyDeleteThese are so fun!!! i can't wait to test them out. :-)
ReplyDeleteoh my gosh, these are the cutest things ever!!!
ReplyDeleteA couple of these boxes would be really helpful at school to keep my desk clean and organized. I've emailed myself the tutorial so I can print it out and make some (hopefully this weekend!!)
ReplyDeleteYou are so clever!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you!!!! I can think of so many places where I can use some cute boxes. Your pink nesting boxes make my hear sing. How cute!!!!
ReplyDeleteAmandajean , these are so great - really truly fabulous. They woud be great for the kids shelves for all their bits and bobs !!! You have inspired me!
ReplyDeleteSo when you do them with binding around the top you don't need to leave an opening for turning, right? You assemble them with the cardboard and then do the binding around the top?
ReplyDeleteThis is a very versatile and wonderful idea! Thanks!
ReplyDeletethese are so great, amanda,
ReplyDeletei love you, i love you !! :)
These look remotely familiar!!! I love the nesting ones - always wanted to try those!! And you have SOOOOOO many. I love them all!
ReplyDeleteAmanda Jean,
ReplyDeleteThese little boxes are just too stinking cute. You have done it again with yet another very well done tutorial. I love the ones with the binding. Hmmm, will you show a variation for those, or just write out instructions? I am loving your homemade Christmas tutorials!
I think you've started something. You're going to start seeing these all over the blog world! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThis is a really cute idea! Since all of my friends are pregnant right now, this would be a great shower gift for organizing a new nursery with little bins for baby stuff.
ReplyDeleteOh my!!! I think this has quickly moved to the very top of my "to do" list, thanks!
ReplyDeleteFabulous! You should have put the addictive "disclaimer" first so I would know what I was getting into. I can't wait to make some.
ReplyDeletebecca,
ReplyDeletemama urchin described the process in her comment precisely. let me know if you have any more questions.
amandajean
mama urchin,
ReplyDeleteprecisely.
couldn't have describe it better myself. :)
aj
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteall i have to say is...
ReplyDeleteCUTE CUTE CUTE CUTE CUTE!
So cute! But I have one question...are these not a little wobbly? It seems like they might be with the free-floating cardboard.
ReplyDeleteasprinkling,
ReplyDeletethey have a little give in them, but they aren't as wobbly as you might think. the cardboard is nearly the size of each section of the cube, so they are pretty stable. I guess it depends what you are going to use them for, too.
aj
I am definitely going to need to try these. Thanks for the tutorial!
ReplyDeleteOkay, maybe I am a little slow. I am assuming that you don't sew them together until you put the cardboard in, right? Did I not read that right?
ReplyDeleteThanks! I can wait to try one!
I can't wait to try these. Your instructions are great. Love the bound ones. Very cute!
ReplyDeleteYour so organized! (Wish i was)
ReplyDeleteVery sweet!
Totally cute AND functional!!! Awesome!!
ReplyDeletesandy,
ReplyDeleteyou sew the layers together and top stitch around the top. then insert the cardboard, put it in place and stitch up the hole in the bottom used for turning. hope that helps!
amandajean
Another cute and useful tutorial - thanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThese are VERY cute! I guess I don't 'get' where you put the cardboard in...thru the opening you use for turning?? So you have to fuss with it some then to get each piece in place?? I really like your set of 4 pink 'canisters'
ReplyDeleteHoly Cow Woman! You're going to be all ready for Christmas by Sept. 10th. These boxes are just adorable -- I especially like the ones that nest inside of each other!
ReplyDeleteHow absolutely darling! If you are ever looking for persons to aid you in quality assurance by using some of your goodies, I'm here for you! 8-D
ReplyDeleteThese are just great, especially the nesting ones!
ReplyDeleteHave you ever made lids for any of them? I suppose two boxes (one slightly bigger than the other) could be made into a box and a lid that fits over it....
You just never stop amazing me. When do you sleep? These little boxes are so cute!! I've noticed that others save selvages too. Mind if I ask what the get used for?
ReplyDeleteHi, Amandajean-
ReplyDeleteThanks for a great tutorial! I love the look of these boxes--they really are a perfect gift.
Can't wait to try one...Marilyn:)
How helpful are YOU?! You really take great care in passing along wonderful ideas. Thank you. The nesting boxes are too cute.
ReplyDeleteWow, two fantastic tutorials in two days! You're spoiling us!
ReplyDeleteI love these! I think I'm going to try...
ReplyDeleteThese are so sweet..thank-you!
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking these would be cute to make to hold elastics, bobbypins..etc for my daughter and I..Also one to have next to my sewing maching for threads and remnents...I was thinking it would be cute to make one the size of a square Kleenex box to set in...oh, wow..so many options!!
how stinkin' cute!!!
ReplyDelete:D
What a great project !
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing it with us, I can't wait to give those pretty boxes a try !
those are great, and i am sure i could come up with a hundred ways to use them. Thanks
ReplyDeletewow, thanks for another awesome tutorial! Those nesting ones are so cute!
ReplyDeleteOoh! These are cute! Unfortunately mine would have to be locked up in a cabinet or closet because my cat would steal the contents of an open container. LOL
ReplyDeleteFlippin Brilliant!
ReplyDeletecj,
ReplyDeleteyou are correct, you put each piece in the inside through the hole used for turning. then place each piece of cardboard in between each panel.
aj
danetta,
ReplyDeleteI used selvages for the checkbook cover. I haven't used them for many things besides that, yet. but I think I will start slipping them into patchwork projects here and there.
aj
Cute, I will have to make some. I love your tutorials.
ReplyDeleteyou totally rock!
ReplyDeleteI am going to attempt one of these this weekend. Yout took the mystery out of making them! thanks!
Maybe I'm just confusing myself...so are we just leaving an opening for turning at the TOP? (similar to when sewing handbags) Or only an opening on the BOTTOM? (that is used for turning AND stuffing cardboard in)?? Or both?
ReplyDeleteSorry! Great project!
What a great idea!!!
ReplyDeleteI love these! I need to make some! :)
ReplyDeleteHow cool! If my sewing list wasn't so long with thing that had to be finished I would add this to the top.
ReplyDeleteYour boxes are great. We just moved into a new house & I'm setting up my sewing area & these are perfect!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great box! And I can find hundred uses around the house! Thanks for the great tutorial! And Thank you so very much for the check book cover! I still can't believe I won! Thanks again and have a great day!
ReplyDeleteI don't know if this was on your original list (the one that I initialled when I liked something) but it would have a mark. I love the one that you made me-I keep my CDs in it and the colors are fabulous. :)
ReplyDeleteI loved this! My sewing and "to do" list is getting bigger and I'll blame you and your tutorials! :D
ReplyDeleteno. kidding. once again, something I'd wanted to do, but couldn't figure out how to get the cardboard in there.
ReplyDeleteYou're solving all of my problems for me :)
Eeeeee! Loving these!!
ReplyDeleteMaybe I am just not getting it but how does one fit the cardboard pieces into a 1/4 inch hole? Other than that I love them!
ReplyDeleteThese are stunning, what a fab way to use up remnants, thank you so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteLook forward to giving these a try, just a soon as my 90-minute quilts stop taking a week and a half (you know, 10 minutes a day for 9 days). I'm impressed, and my DD (age 6) will be too if I can get some of these together for her princess room. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteUh-oh. Practical and pretty. What more could you want in a project?
ReplyDeleteLove'em! Yep, I can see that making these will definitely be addictive, Amandajean.
Thanks for the great tutorials and creative ideas.
Ooh, love these. These would make amazing gifts!! Definitely something new and different that I haven't done before. Thanks! (And I even have the striped fabric you used in the tutorial...must be Mill End? I've lost track!)
ReplyDeleteI love these!! What a great idea. I'm going to try some this weekend. Thank you for all your efforts in putting these tutorials together. I was thinking that making these little baskets in Christmas fabric and giving little gifts in them would be super cool.
ReplyDeleteThanks again!
I love the recycled box idea for these. It certainly is a great way to pull a room together with some fabulous coordinating fabrics. With the nesting idea, you could have a summer and winter set, or one for the holidays, okay, I see how these could be addictive! Thanks for sharing! Sara
ReplyDeleteroxanne,
ReplyDeletethe fabric is from JoAnn's. :) (isn't it lovely?)
aj
Amanda - you are one smartie! What a great idea and such a fun storage idea - recycling too!!!
ReplyDeleteYou are amazing. Really.
ReplyDeleteso adorable! i love this idea of using up scrpas, and cardboard!
ReplyDeleteThose are super cute! I can already see endless uses for them, and what a great way to recycle cereal boxes!
ReplyDeleteI just found your blog and am so in love with all of your quilts. I have been toying with the idea of doing y first one, but am still a little afraid. Seeing your step by step pieces has really boosted my confidence!
these were easy too! What are the sizes of the squares that you used for the stacked set if you don't mind me asking! I will be giving home made butterscotch and fudge toppings for Christmas in these, too cute!!
ReplyDeleteHoly cow. I was reading along thinking, hmmm... kind of an involved little project here. I wonder how long it would take to make one of these cute boxes. I figured it would take me (being an unskilled sewer) an entire afternoon. And then I get to the bottom and see the nesting boxes, and the long row of them that you've got on your table... I've said it before and I'm saying it again. You are no joke, woman!
ReplyDeletekristine hanson,
ReplyDeletefor the nesting boxes I cut the squares 7", 6", 5" and 4". the cardboard is about .875" less than the cut size of the square. for example...if you cut your fabric 7" the cardboard would need to be cut about 6.125". let me know if you have more questions on this.
aj
Girl, have I told you lately that your brilliance never ceases to amaze me?!?
ReplyDeleteawesome! Gotta make these. Now. Bye. :-)
ReplyDeleteSuper cute idea. Thanks for sharing and showing your instructions
ReplyDeleteI love these wonderful boxes. I plan to make some. Meanwhile, I'm having fun making checkbook covers. Thanks for the far-out tutorials!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely adorable!!! I love the nesting ones. I'm going to have to make some to give and some to keep!!! I think the kids would like these.
ReplyDeleteThese are stunning.
ReplyDeleteI am changing my workspace, I now know what to sew next week.
I love these! And, I have actually been buying baskets!
ReplyDeleteWow! when you get going on a project it seems there is not much that can slow you down! I think I may have to do a few of these boxes...
ReplyDeleteI used have a couple dozen way back in the early eighties to keep kid things in, like GIJoe's and hot wheels cars and Lego blocks, but now i can see a use for them with bottles of vitamins -- i must be getting old...
What a great idea.
ReplyDeleteFabulous thanks very much. Bookmarked for future reference! Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteTotally cute!
ReplyDeleteI have a little shelf in my sewing room for bits and pieces, I think I'll exchange the yucky plastic boxes I have in there for some of these ADORABLE ones!
What a wonderful idea!
Hi! LOVE you containers and your checkbook covers! I was wondering if there was a way you could make your tutorials into PDF's or something so they would be easy to print them off to make all these wonderful projects?
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to see waht is next!
Wow! These boxes are soooo cute! I have been looking for boxes and haven't found any I like... Guess I'll have to make some myself....
ReplyDeleteVery nice! Keep the ideas coming. Seriously, people should be paying you to do this!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea!
ReplyDeleteI love 'em!
ReplyDeleteThese are FABULOUS!! :D I love them! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tutorial!
Kristin
Reclaiming The Home
Alright, you already have a bazillion comments, but I have to say how cute these turned out! I can't wait to try it for myself. I even have some of that exact same multicolor stripe. I think I got it at the remnant bin at Joann's.
ReplyDelete:o)
Omigosh! Those are so darn cute!!!
ReplyDeleteGotta go make some now!
Hey Amanda! I chose you for an award. Stop over at my blog to see...
ReplyDeleteYour tutorials are the BEST!!!
ReplyDeleteMade two of them yesterday - they are so nice!!!
ReplyDeleteI've been trying to figure out a way to add storage for my sewing, craft and kids items without spending a great deal of money. These containers are WONDERFUL. Thanks for sharing the ideas. I think this will be my next sewing venture!
ReplyDeleteSomeone else made a comment about having this striped fabric from Joanns. When I went back and looked, I too have several yards of it, waiting to be turned into a chair cover. Now I have another fun idea for the scraps... just thought I'd share! :D
ReplyDeleteThese are just so wonderfull, great idea,,,,
ReplyDeleteThankyou so much,
Are you going to sell these? Especially for those of us who don't have the patience? Let me know! roperclan@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteLovely boxes :)
ReplyDeleteSo much to catch up!! Great tutorial Amanda-Jean!
ReplyDeleteI loves these boxes. thank you so much for the tutorial.
ReplyDeleteI noticed one box for selvages...why do you save those? Am I missing out on something?
ReplyDeleteem,
ReplyDeleteI used the selvages to make a checkbook cover. and the rest? still to be determined. :)
aj
I wanted to let you know I made a storage bin yesterday using your instructions. It was so much fun and will definetly be making more. I put a picture of it up on my blog. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThese are so freaking cool! I'll be linking to this project! I hope it brings you a few extra clicks. =)
ReplyDeleteAwesome!
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful! If you put a grommet or eyelet in 2 top corners, you could even hang them on a wall from 2 tiny hooks.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great tute! You are very generous to share like this.
Susan
Fantastic. I just made one, will send a photo to you...i picked up some lovely fabric on sale at my local quilting shop.
ReplyDeleteThe local $2 shop sells a variation on these, but they are made presumably with sweatshop labour, horrible fabric, no love.
My vinyl pocket unfortunately came undone - maybe the tension on my sewing machine isn't right. I'll muck around with that on teh next one.
And just one dumb question, when you sew in the gap for turning and stuffing cardboard, are you machine or handsewing?
regards and thanks so much
Liz (found you via craft blog whipup.net)
Liz,
ReplyDeletewhen sewing the gap for turning, I usually use my machine, but have hand stitched them in the past. it's really your choice.
aj
Found you via Whip Up... thanks for sharing this -- these are terrific! Really beautiful work.
ReplyDeleteoh my goodness! those are just the cutest!! i'm a beginner in the world of sewing but i think i might be able to make these.
ReplyDeletesuper cool!
fyi the word is spelled "Salvage" . :) (what can I say, I was in too many spelling bees as a child...)
ReplyDeleteBrilliant! On to my Christmas present make list they go...
ReplyDeletePerhaps the cutest little boxes ever! Thanks for sharing these. I can't wait to make them.
ReplyDeleteThese boxes are great and your directions are perfect. I am impressed. I like the fact you can make them to match anyone's color scheme for gifts. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteOkay, once again, these are TOO cute!!! I am going to make some as gifts this year and I think I will make a bunch for myself, to store fabric scraps in. Right now, my "scrap system" is that scraps get shoved into paper bags for later sorting, but I want something prettier and more functional.
ReplyDeleteThese are fabulous! Love them! & great job! Wow....that row of boxes make me oogle in awe!
ReplyDeleteGenius! Genius! You are too awesome for words...I am moving into a new home and have been sweating over how to organize all my craft stuff neatly - can't wait to make some of these!
ReplyDeleteI can hardly wait to make one (or ten) of these. I was wondering how big you have tried making them. I would like to make some for the wire cube shelf/organizer in my sewing room to hold fabric and notions. I think I would have to use heavier, probably corrugated cardboard to handle the weight of fabric. They would be about 12" square.
ReplyDeleteI am so excited that Randi (I have to say) led me to your blog. I am fairly inexperienced with my sewing maching, but your tutorials are so easy to understand. I feel so blessed that you have taken the time to share your gift...sending a hug and saying THANK YOU.
ReplyDeleteThese cubes will be so handy, we are getting close to our adoption to Ethiopia (getting a 6 month old girl ;-) I have been pondering how I could organize the changing table area...this is so wonderful!
Kimmie-your new friend!
mama to 6
one homemade and 5 adopted
So adorable... they can light up any room!! You make it sound so easily do-able.
ReplyDeleteHi Amanda Jean!
ReplyDeleteI made one of these tonight and I love it, but I did notice something that was a bit confusing. It seems that your directions say to cut the cardboard 5 1/8" which is much bigger than the box will allow, especially after the seam allowance. Maybe you meant 4 1/2" or 4 1/4". I just improvised and made due. Thanks for the tutorial.
hey amandajean! thanks for this great tutorial. i've been meaning to make it for awhile. well, now i've made it the day before i need to give it to my mom. nothing like waiting until the last minute. just a quick question for you. when it was all finished, the lining is pretty baggy inside the box. is this the norm, or maybe i did something wrong? any thoughts?
ReplyDeleteThanks AmandaJean, I got around to making some of these as Christmas gifts. I did 3 different sizes so they could next into one another. More to come for sure!
ReplyDeleteI made one of these boxes this morning and they are so easy to do. Your tutorial is straight forward and easy to follow. I posted photos on my blog, with a link back to your blog.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the tutorial.
Gill in Canada
Wow, I love these! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWow, I've been wanting to make exactly this! Thank you!
ReplyDelete...thank you for the advance.... :-)
ReplyDeleteHi Amanda Jean, thanks for the comment on the paper for the fabric cards.
ReplyDeleteI am in the process of making a box and definitely need to use interfacing but besides that, how do you manage to get the salvages? I was taught that the salvages should be put together and then you cut that way. So, one would need the salvages right?
Please tell us how you cut your fabs. I really appreciate it!
Alia in Muscat
Wow, fantastic tut - great instructions and pics. Can't wait to try this.
ReplyDeleteThese are great! We lost our home to a fire in Jan. We will be building a new home this summer. These will be wonderful and inexspensive to make for my children's new bedrooms and my new craft studio. The best part is I can coordinate the fabrics to their rooms. Thank You so much for the great tutorial.
ReplyDeletetoo cute I love em!
ReplyDeleteThat is THE coolest thing I've seen in a while. I'm gonna make some of those for my desk, for my bathroom, for my sewing table, for my cutting table ... you're right! I'm already addicted :)
ReplyDeleteperrine,
ReplyDeletethat would be just fine! thanks for asking first. i so appreciate that. :)
aj
I was wondering, what is the biggest size of these boxes you've made?
ReplyDeleteI didn't ever see your comment about how you put the binding at the top of the nesting boxes. Did you ever answer? And like the other comments you have received, I wanted to tell you what an awesome talented person you are. Not only do you have these wonderful tutorials, and totally mind-blowing finished products, your eye for color is phenomenal.
ReplyDeleteThese are fantastic!! I just bought a 3 x 3 cubbie shelf to put my crafting supplies in and these will be perfect. Thank you!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea!!
ReplyDeleteThank you!!
Love this!! What a great way to store sewing supplies. I am thinking these would look cute in a baby or child's room as well!
ReplyDeleteThese are darling!!! What a cute way to make organizing more fun! I'm going to post a link to this tutorial on sewwhattoday.blogspot.com on January 9!
ReplyDeleteIt's things like these that make me want to pick up sewing! They are SO cute and just what I need!
ReplyDeleteI just made one and it turned out great. Thanks for posting this tutorial! This was definitely as easy as promised. Note: I used a twill liner and woven cotten (thin) outer fabric, and I'd definitely interface next time. Pics on my blog: http://nicoleandtim.blogspot.com/2010/01/fabric-storage-cube.html
ReplyDeleteobviously I found this long after you posted it.... but i love it - and i'm thinking of keeping my selvage edges from now on!!
ReplyDeleteThis is great... thank you so much. I needed boxes of a certain measurement but couldn't find it. Making one myself is the best option for perfect fit.
ReplyDeleteI use double-sided tape on the cardboard pieces to avoid it from collapsing. That way I have no problem stitching up the hole.
I love these! I need storage in my studio so badly right now too, I will have to get to work. :) Can you tell me what the labels on yours say? It would help me out a lot. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteI am a new beginner at sewing and am needing advice with the bindings. How did you sew the bindings onto the boxes? Any advice would be great, Thanks.
Alice
my mom will bo crazy with theses boxes. I really want to make some for her!
ReplyDeletegracias, muchas gracias, ideas sencillas resultados sorprendentes.
Oh my! This is extremely clever, and no wonder it is addictive. A friend recently gave me a big box of leftover fabric after a huge cleanout, and I'e been musing over what to do with them... I think I've just figure it out! I have to go stop my hubby from taking out the recycling so I can rescue some cardboard! Thank you for the clear tutorial and great inspiration. Yay!
ReplyDeleteI love these! Can't wait to make some!
ReplyDeleteThis is a wonderful idea; and from looking over your instructions they seem really clear. I will definitely be trying this to use for a charity auction donation - thank you for the great idea! Cheryl in PA
ReplyDeleteThese are great little storage boxes! What a winner of an idea! I used slightly thicker cardboard and it still worked really well. I've made two already and they are well used. Thank you!!
ReplyDeleteHi Amandajean!
ReplyDeleteYes, I too just love those little storage boxes. I made one a week ago and it's so cute!
Have mentioned it in a post on my weblog and of course made a link to this tutorial you have.
Thank you for making such a clear-to-follow tutorial availabe, and for free too!
Else
www.sewhappy2quilt.blogspot.com
These are awesome! How much would you say it cost to make these?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, this is just brilliant! Strating right now to make a few, so I can pack away the kids' toys!
ReplyDeleteLove love love these, I certainly will make some and have shared this tutorial on my blog, hope you dont mind. Hugs, Sue
ReplyDeleteHermosas, fantasticas, super útiles Gracias!!!
ReplyDeletewow!
ReplyDeleteThey woud be great for the kids shelves for all their bits and bobs ! ... cubefurniture.blogspot.com
ReplyDelete