I bought some then rick rack, but any thin ribbon or string would do. I inserted a small piece (about 4 inches) into the open top of the tea bag, and the 1 open side of the tab. I then sewed over that so it was attached. It would be cute to put a little stuffing inside as well, but I was working with the supplies on hand. If you aren't into sewing, you could also us fabric glue and put these together. Up next lemons and sugar cubes...
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Tuesday, March 25, 2014
Fabric Play Tea Bags
I had a bunch of tiny scraps of 20's style fabrics left over from a quilt this summer. I decided to make little fabric tea bags to go along with a birthday gift I'm currently working on for my niece. There is a theme. It involves a book. No doubt, this won't be the last I write about it, but it is the start. These were super simple to put together, cheap, and affordable. I drew out a little template you can download for free here. Instead of sewing the edges, I used pinking sheers to cut out the template so it just had a fun edge. I doubled the fabric and put the two back sides facing each other. I sewed around everything but the top of the tea bag, and 3/4 the way around the little square tabs.
I bought some then rick rack, but any thin ribbon or string would do. I inserted a small piece (about 4 inches) into the open top of the tea bag, and the 1 open side of the tab. I then sewed over that so it was attached. It would be cute to put a little stuffing inside as well, but I was working with the supplies on hand. If you aren't into sewing, you could also us fabric glue and put these together. Up next lemons and sugar cubes...
I bought some then rick rack, but any thin ribbon or string would do. I inserted a small piece (about 4 inches) into the open top of the tea bag, and the 1 open side of the tab. I then sewed over that so it was attached. It would be cute to put a little stuffing inside as well, but I was working with the supplies on hand. If you aren't into sewing, you could also us fabric glue and put these together. Up next lemons and sugar cubes...
© Christy Robbins · Design by Albemarle PR · Craft Clipart by Le Petite Market
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