3rd Anniversary Winner’s Bag

Posted on March 11, 2013 by CraftyStaci

I thought you might like to see what Vanessa B., the winner drawn in my 3rd anniversary giveaway, received. This was her comment when she entered:

I Love the Sling Bag and my fav fabric is is 131 Grey Hometowns, luvvv that fabric Thank You and Happy Anniversary on your Blog!

I only had a very small piece left of the fabric she mentioned, so after finding out that she likes purple, green and brown, I found some cute options and made this:

I love how the flower turned out with the stripes!

Since I already had the fabric out on my table, and they’re one of my favorite things to make, I decided she needed a bonus matching coffee cup sleeve.

I shipped it off to Vanessa, and this is her response:

OMGoodness Staci, I LOVE It!!! Absolutely Beautiful Bag and how did you know, I’m a coffee fanatic that struggled (hard!) to pick between the bag and the coffee sleeve when I was leaving the original comment for your Giveaway I can’t Thank You enough….Thank You, Thank You, Thank You!

Vanessa also shared with me that her daughter already tried to swipe it! Smile

My thanks to Vanessa and everyone else who entered. I’m already looking forward to doing it again next year!

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Theft-Resistant Purse Strap

Posted on February 27, 2013 by CraftyStaci

Not a very pretty thought, is it? You’re out shopping and some guy who probably didn’t get enough time-outs as a kid rips your purse right off your shoulder, out of your hand or from your shopping cart and runs away with it. Maybe you’ve already realized bad guys are out there, and wear your purse across your body. Did you know they will sometimes cut the strap and steal it anyway? That’s just not okay with me, so today I’m showing you what I’m doing about it.

Keep in mind, the thief is expecting to rip through your purse strap and take off. If you choose to use a theft-resistant strap you need to be prepared for the reaction when things don’t go as he planned. I strongly believe that all women should have even a small amount of self-defense training. I’ve just heard too many of the stories my husband has come home with to take personal safety lightly. Just ask our children, the black belts.

To make this strap, you’ll need:

8 feet of 1” wide nylon webbing
two clip-style hooks for the ends, as shown in the photo (sometimes called “dog leash”)
4 feet of 1/16” vinyl coated wire rope
one tube of heat shrink tubing, cut in half

I bought the wire rope and heat shrink tubing at Home Depot. The wire rope is sold by the foot and is coated in green vinyl.

The heat shrink tubing is sold in small packages like this. Be sure your tube is slightly larger than your wire.

Measure to determine how long you want your finished strap to be. I wanted mine to be 48”, including the hardware. Cut the webbing the length you want your strap to be, minus the length of the hooks. For me, that was 43”. Run the ends briefly over an open flame to prevent unraveling.

Cut the wire the same length. You’ll need some good, solid wire cutters for this – the little craft version isn’t going to cut it. Literally. If you determine the length ahead of time, you might be able to get them to cut it in the store.

Slide the heat shrink tubing onto the ends. Shrink to fit with a heat gun. I used my old embossing tool from back when rubber stamping was a thing. The tubing is precautionary, to help keep the wire from pushing through the end of the webbing, but it isn’t a huge concern so if you don’t have access to a heat gun I wouldn’t stress over it.

Cut a second piece of webbing, adding 2 1/2” to each end. Mine was 48”. Lay the wire in the center, 2 1/2” from the end. Lay the shorter piece of webbing on top with the end even with the wire. Secure with binder clips.

Using a large needle (like the kind meant for sewing denim) VERY CAREFULLY AND SLOWLY zigzag stitch down the center though both layers of the webbing with the wire centered under the stitching. Do not stitch the wire. I found as long as I didn’t try to rush it and held everything on both sides with my fingers as I went, the wire stayed in place.

Slide the hook onto the end. Fold the webbing over 2” so it covers the edge of the shorter piece.

Stitch down both sides of the webbing, close to the edge, and across near the clip.

More secure, and still looks like it belongs with my purse!

Ruffled Tote Bag

Posted on February 11, 2013 by CraftyStaci

My grandma lives in Wyoming, which is very far from Oregon, so I don’t get to see her often, but I make sure to send her something on her birthday so she knows I’m thinking of her. Last year I found a piece of fabric that completely reminded me of her, so I bought it without having any idea what I would make from it.

As her birthday drew closer, it came to me. I know she likes to go shopping sometimes, and she’s also a reader, so a bag to carry a book and a few other small things would be perfect. I wanted the fabric print to be the star, so I kept the bag simple, but added a little ruffle at the top to up the girliness a bit. This tote is also reversible, although I guarantee my grandma will only use it with the girl print facing out.

To make this bag, you’ll need 2/3 yard of the outer fabric, 2/3 yard of the inner fabric and 1/2 – 1 yard of iron-on interfacing, depending on your fabric weight and whether you want your bag to be reversible.

From the outer fabric, cut 2 pieces 14 x 14” for the bag, one piece 6 x 13” for the inside pocket and two pieces 3 1/2 x 24” for the handles.

From the lining fabric, cut 2 pieces 14 x 14” for the inside of the bag, one piece 6 x 13” for the outer pocket and two pieces 2 1/2 x 42” for the ruffle.

Cut 2 pieces of interfacing 14 x 14” if your fabric is lightweight and 4 pieces if you plan to make it reversible.

Iron the interfacing onto the back of the outer bag pieces. To make the outer pocket, fold the piece right sides together. Stitch 1/4” from the edge, leaving 2” open on one side to turn. Clip the corners, turn and press. Repeat with the other pocket piece to make the inner pocket.

Pin the front pocket to the outer bag piece 3 1/2” from the top edge and centered side to side. Stitch close to the edge. Repeat with the inside pocket and the bag lining.

Pin the two outer bag pieces right sides together. Stitch sides and bottom, leaving top open. Repeat with the lining pieces, leaving 5” open in the side seam for turning later. Clip the corners. To make the boxed bottom in the bag, flatten the corner with the seams touching. Measure 2” from the corner and draw a line across. Stitch along the line.

Trim off the corners. Repeat with lining. Turn the lining right side out.

To make the handles, fold in half and stitch, leaving the ends open. Turn and press. Top stitch near the seam edge. Set aside.

To make the ruffle, fold wrong sides together and press. Fold the ends back out and stitch to each other with right sides together and ends even.

Fold again and press. Stitch a long basting stitch near the raw edge through both layers, starting and stopping at the seam. Find the center opposite the seam and mark it with a pin.

Pin the ruffle to the lining, matching the seam to one side seam and the pinned center to the other. Raw edges should be even.

Carefully pull the basting thread to gather the ruffle. Stop at the pin and gather from the other side. Even out the gathers and pin in place.

Stitch, less than 1/4” from the edge so you don’t have to remove any stitching later. Otherwise, use a basting stitch so it will be easier to remove.

Stuff the lining inside the bag so they are right sides together. Match seams and upper edges. Slip the handles in between, 4” away from the seam on each side. Pin.

Stitch around edge. Turn by pulling everything through the opening in the lining side seam.

It should look like this:

Turn the edges of the lining opening in, press and stitch to close. If your bag will be reversible, sew it by hand using an invisible stitch. Push the lining into the bag. Press the upper edge, avoiding the ruffle, and stitch near the edge.

Finished!

I liked the pattern so much, I made one for a friend for Christmas also. Both sides are shown here.

I got a sweet note in the mail from my grandma telling me how much she loves her bag, which makes me happy. Now I think I’ll make one for myself!

Leather Cell Phone Wristlet

Posted on February 6, 2013 by CraftyStaci

The Protect Your Tech Challenge is over, so now I can share my project with you. Every time I think I’m done using the leather I cut off to refashion this coat, I find something new to do with it. Believe it or not, I still have a little bit left, so I can’t guarantee you’ve seen the last of it.

When I was asked to create a holder for a cell phone or tablet using recycled materials, it was important to me that as many of the materials were reused from something else as possible. The only thing I ended up using that was brand new was the thread. Seriously, I draw the line at trying to reuse thread…just, no.

This is what I used:

leather – from refashioned coat
hook and loop – from a duffle bag
D ring – from a bag
clip-on wrist strap – from an old point and shoot camera bag
lining fabric – scraps left from my Pan Protector and Hot Pad project
webbing – from a belt

To create my pattern, I drew a rectangle that measured 3/4” larger than my phone on all sides. My phone is pretty thin (Samsung Galaxy SIII) so be sure to take the thickness of your phone into account when drawing your pattern. I used something with a rounded edge to round the two bottom corners. If I could remember what that was, I’d tell you, but it was probably a jar or something similar.

After you’ve drawn your pattern, cut two pieces from the leather (or whatever fabric you’re using) for the outside and two from the lining fabric. You’ll also need a 1 1/4 by 2” piece of leather for the side loop. Cut the 5/8 to 3/4” wide hook and loop 1 1/2” long. The webbing I used was 1 3/4” wide and had a finished end, so I cut it 3 3/4” long. If you’ll have to finish the end, cut it 1/2” longer, fold it under 1/4” twice and stitch.

Sew the loop piece of the hook and loop to the front leather piece, centered side to side and 2 1/4” from the top edge. Sew the hook piece to the webbing, 1/4” from the finished end.

Fold the 2” sides of the small piece of leather under 1/4” and stitch.

Slip into the D-ring and fold, wrong sides together.

Use binder clips to clip the two remaining pieces of leather right sides together. Slip the D-ring loop into one side with the ring inside, 1” from the top. Stitch 1/4” from the edge, leaving top open. Do the same with the lining, without the D-ring loop, and leave a 4” opening at the bottom.

Turn the lining right side out. Stuff it into the leather piece. Clip the top edges of both together. Slip the webbing between the layers , opposite the front hook and loop (the loop part) with the hook and loop on the webbing facing the lining. In the photo you’ll see my webbing sticking up above the edge, which is only because I started out with it too long. Yours should be even with the edge.

Stitch around, 1/4” from the edge.

Turn right side out through the opening in the bottom of the lining. Stitch the opening closed by hand or machine.

Push the lining to the inside. Roll the seam with your fingers until it is completely turned. Stitch around close to the upper edge.

For the flower embellishment, cut your favorite shape from the leather. I also cut a smaller starburst shape for the center to add a little more texture.

Stitch onto the webbing through the button.

Clip the wrist strap onto the D-ring and it’s finished. If you don’t have a wrist strap, some narrow webbing stitched together and a carabiner of some kind will do the trick.

My phone fits in the case perfectly without my phone cover, however I’d make it larger if you want your cover to stay on.

I’d like to thank everyone who took the time to vote for my project in the challenge. I appreciate the support!

Leather Grommet Bag

Posted on October 22, 2012 by CraftyStaci

It’s not every day that I chop into a leather coat. In fact, I don’t remember ever sewing with leather before. But my bravery was rewarded last week with a new short jacket and a big chunk of red leather. I think I was more excited about what I could do with the part I cut off, but I do love my new jacket.

The first thing that came to mind for my extra leather was, maybe obviously, a bag. I decided to work with the bottom hem of the coat as the top of the purse, but this pattern could also be made using regular fabric. I’m big on pockets, so you’ll find lots of those inside. I also like to wear my purse across my body when I’m shopping, so I’ll show you how these straps can be adjusted at the end.

To make this bag, you’ll need a piece of leather or 1/3 yard of medium weight fabric for the outside, 2/3 yard of medium weight fabric for the lining and pockets, an 8” or larger zipper, interfacing, one magnetic purse snap, two sets of large metal grommets and 66 inches of 1” wide webbing.

Cut two pieces from the leather, each measuring 14” across the top, 12” across the bottom and 11” down each side. The sides should angle in 1” on each side from the top to bottom. Measure in 2” from each side and 2” from the bottom at each bottom corner and cut that square away. It should be slightly angled to match the side.

Cut the same shape from the lining fabric.

Also from the lining fabric, cut one piece 9” wide by 8 1/2” tall for the cell phone pocket, one piece 4 1/2” wide by 6 1/2” tall for the lipstick pocket and one piece 8 1/2” wide by 11” tall for the inside of the zipper pocket. I chose to cut the last one from a contrasting fabric, shown in black below.

Fold the small lipstick pocket right sides together. Stitch around all raw edges (using a 1/4” seam, as throughout unless indicated otherwise) leaving 2” open on one side to turn. Clip corners, turn right side out and press. Repeat with the cell phone pocket.

Pin the cell phone pocket 3 1/2” from the top and 2 1/2” from each side on one lining piece. Stitch down both sides and across bottom 1/8” from the edge. Stitch through all layers from top of pocket to bottom 4 1/4” from right side to create two pockets.

Pin the lipstick pocket on the other lining piece, 4/12” from the top and centered between the sides. Stitch the sides and bottom 1/8” from the edge.

Draw a rectangle on the wrong side of the zipper pocket 1/2” from the top, 1/2” from each side and 1/2” wide. Pin above lipstick pocket so the top of the drawn rectangle is 3 1/2” from the top and 3” from each side of the lining piece. Stitch around the rectangle, following the line you drew.

Carefully clip through both layers in the center of the rectangle. Cut through to within 1/4” of each end. From there, clip to each corner as shown by the red lines in the photo below. Do not clip through the stitching.

Grab the bottom edge of the pocket and stuff it through the slit you just cut. Pull it from the back until the entire pocket is behind the lining.

Make sure it’s laying flat on the back and press well from the front. It should look like this from the front.

And this from the back.

Shorten zipper, if necessary, but sewing over teeth and cutting off below. Make sure zipper still extends beyond the opening you just created by at least 1/4”. Pin zipper behind opening, centering the teeth and making sure the pull is accessible from the front. Stitch around the opening, close to the edge, using a zipper foot.

From the back, fold the pocket up so the top edges meet. Press the fold.

Stitch the sides and top of the pocket together, 1/4” from the edges, making sure to move the lining piece out of the way and using caution near the ends of the zipper.

Your pocket should look like this.

Now that all of the pockets are completed, pin both of the lining pieces right sides together. Stitch 1/4” from the sides and bottom, leaving the squares at the corners open.

Press the seams open. Flatten the corners together so the raw edges meet and the seams touch. Stitch 1/4” from the edge.

Repeat with the two leather pieces. Be sure to use binder clips rather than pins to hold the leather.

Turn the leather right side out. Find the center of each side of the lining. Apply a 2” square of heavy interfacing to the wrong side of each side. Mark a dot at the center 1 1/2” from the top edge. Apply the magnetic snap over the dot, following the manufacturer’s instructions, on each side. For mine, that meant cutting a small slit on either side of the dot, pushing the tabs through from the front, adding the back and bending the tabs.

Press the upper edge of the lining toward the wrong side 1/2”. Slip the lining into the leather bag, wrong sides together. Using binder clips, clip the lining to the bag 1/8” from the bag edge.

Top stitch around the top 1/4” from the edge of the leather.

Mark your desired spot for the grommets. Mine are 2 1/2” from the side seam and 1” from the top (to the edge of the hole). Carefully cut the hole through both layers.

Apply the grommets according to the manufacturer’s instructions. I can’t recommend the ones I used because they were without instructions, even on the website they directed me to on the package. As far as I can tell, you put a ring on the front with tabs through the hole, one on the back and bend the tabs over to hold it in place. I like how they turned out, but the lack of instructions was disappointing.

For the strap, cut two pieces of leather, each 4” by 3”. Fold the short sides under 1/2”. Fold right sides together and stitch the long edge.

Turn right side out, which is a bit of work. Center the seam. Slide onto the 66” long piece of webbing to the center. Stitch near each end and 1” in from each side.

Slide the webbing through the grommets on the bag. Push both ends of the webbing into the second leather tube and stitch like the first one.

By keeping both leather pieces on the handle together, this can be a shoulder bag.

But you can also pull one strap up so one leather piece is on the back of the bag…

…and you can wear it as a cross-body bag. Cool, huh?

I chose not to add a bottom to this bag on the inside because I wanted it to stay a little more flexible for cross-body wear, but you could certainly cover a piece of cardboard or plastic and add it if you want it a bit stiffer.

Whew, that’s a lot, right? Well, I’m not done…tune in on Wednesday for another project!

Another One Bites the Dust

Posted on November 14, 2011 by CraftyStaci

My daughter just discovered she likes to sew. She’s made a few attempts over the years, but as soon as her project was finished (sometimes before), she would move on. I don’t really know what changed, but she’s one of us now.

She made a coffee cup sleeve for her dad a few months ago, but the project that really won her over? The Ninja Monkey Bag. She wanted a new one, something more mature than her karate monkeys and Batman versions. I told her I wasn’t sure if I could squeeze it in between making new items for my Etsy shop and Christmas gifts. She offered to make it herself, and it turned out beautifully.

Instead of the fabric flower I usually make and attach to these, we thought this fabric called for a zipper flower. I visited the fabric store to buy a zipper, but found pre-made flowers that were much less expensive.

Since this one went well, she also made one for a friend’s birthday.

There’s also another one, cut out and waiting, that she told me not to sew even if I have time because she wants to do it herself.

What really drove home the fact that she is actually enjoying this happened yesterday. I just drew up a pattern for a lined Christmas stocking (that I’ll be sharing with you soon!). She picked it up and said “Wow, this actually looks pretty easy.”

I said “It should be. Do you want to make yours?”

When she replied with an emphatic “Yes!” I knew the sewing bug really had her. That, and she has developed my fabric-cutting face.

Join me in welcoming another fabric-addicted seamstress to the fold.

Kisslock Clutch

Posted on November 9, 2011 by CraftyStaci

I had a small kisslock purse when I was a little girl. I loved it. It was black vinyl and it made me feel grown-up. I’ve wanted one as an adult for a long time, but I was a little intimidated. I had no idea how the purse went into the frame.

I was in Joann’s recently, with a really good coupon burning a hole in my pocket, and not only did they have the frames, but they were a little unique and perfect for the fabric I was buying for my daughter’s bag. Fabric that I knew I would have a good chunk of left when she was done. Kismet.

I will not be calling this a tutorial. I made this, but I’m still not sure what I’m doing so I am not qualified to teach you. Those who can’t don’t teach – they refer you to people who can.

If you’re interested in how these go together, I’d recommend this tutorial at uHandbag for frames requiring glue,

this one at Moda Bake Shop, also glued,

or this tutorial at Craft Passion if your frame is for sewing.

How do you tell the difference? If your frame has little holes in it, it’s meant to be stitched. No holes means glue.

I won’t cover the basics of how you get to inserting it into the frame here. That’s covered well in the tutorials above. What I will tell you is how I stitched mine to the frame.

I failed to open my frame and look at it before I started making the bag, so I thought those little stitching holes went through to the inside. They didn’t. I couldn’t figure out how I was going to sew through one side of metal. I ended up sewing at an angle.

I pushed the needle through the hole, then out just under the edge in the back. I don’t know if that’s the right way to do it, but it mostly worked for me. You can see some of my stitches on the inside that didn’t pull up under the edge, but it’s not very noticeable.

I just reversed the process to stitch from the inside. By the end, I was using pliers to pull the needle through.

I’m pretty happy with the way this turned out. The frame was inexpensive, and it feels that way, but this isn’t a clutch I’m going to take to the grocery store or track meets, so I think it will survive just fine. It does feel securely attached to the frame.

And it’s the perfect size for my phone and lipstick. I used red satin for the lining and I love it!

Next time I make one of these, I want to use a frame like this one from yeahshop on Etsy.

Which should turn out looking something like this bag from allisajacobs, also on Etsy.

My little clutch and I had a wonderful time at a fundraiser for TIP last night, and I think just because I have a cute kisslock bag now, I need to find more excuses to use it. Did you hear that, honey?

Friday Favorites–Purse Accessories

Posted on November 4, 2011 by CraftyStaci

There has been a lot of purse and handbag sewing going on around here lately. My daughter made her first Ninja Monkey Bag, and we have fabric waiting for a couple more to be given as gifts to her friends. I also just finished my first kiss-lock clutch, but I’ll tell you more about that another day. What I want to talk about today is what to put in those bags.

I don’t care what anyone says, until we do away with coins as currency, there is a place for a coin purse. Especially one as fun as this Triangle Coin Purse from Craft Passion.

Craft Passion also shares how to make this Zip-Itself Coin Purse.

This Snappy Coin Purse from Sew Timeless looks simple and unassuming when it’s closed, but it opens up in a unique way, making it good for so much more than coins.

I usually try to spread the love around and not feature the same blog more than once or twice in one week, but Craft Passion was a triple threat with this adorable Pear Coin Purse.

I need to add this Tea Wallet from Is It Naptime Yet to my list of things to make for Christmas. My little tea-drinking daughter would love it.

Travel tissue holder tutorials can be found pretty easily, but I like the fact that Some Art Talk overlapped the edges to keep the tissues clean inside.

This felt version from Martha Stewart could be made in about five minutes, perfect if you need a quick, little gift.

To go along with that tissue holder, how about a Hand Sanitizer Holder from A Lemon Squeezy Home? I’m always sucked in by all the new flavors these come in, so a cute holder would give me another excuse to collect them.

Take-Out Wristlet

Posted on June 13, 2011 by CraftyStaci

Last week I showed you how I made a Fabric Wrist Strap and promised to reveal what it would be attached to this week. The suspense is over – it’s this little wristlet, inspired by a Chinese take-out box!

I’m heading to Las Vegas in a couple of weeks with my husband and kids. We visit once every year or two and always have a ball. I do have one major problem though…sunglasses. We do a lot of walking in and out of buildings, which means putting them on and taking them off. I can’t put them on top of my head because, thanks to my fine hair, they slide right off. I don’t like to carry a full-on purse because, well, I just don’t like to. That leaves me carrying them in my hand, likely to lose them somewhere when I lay them down to put money in a slot machine…I mean…nope, we both know that’s the truth.

Given the fact that we’re here with no sun to speak of and are likely to spontaneously combust when we reach 100-degree Vegas, I should probably also have sunscreen handy. So, what I ended up needing was something small, but semi-roomy.

To make this little bag, you’ll need this pattern. Quantities and instructions are printed on each piece. You’ll notice there are two different sizes for the sides – you’ll need two of each size for the outside and the same for the lining. In addition to the fabric pieces, you’ll also need a metal ring (like you’d use on a key ring) and a 3/8” snap.

Apply the iron-on interfacing to the back of each piece. Fold the pocket right sides together. Stitch, leaving an opening to turn.

Turn and press, turning in the opening. Pin to one of the taller outside pieces, 1/2” from bottom edge and centered side to side. Stitch down both sides and across bottom, close to pocket edge.

Lay one short side on top of a tall side, right sides together, and stitch down right side, stopping 1/4” from bottom edge. Repeat with other two outside pieces and all lining pieces.

Press seams open. Lay the two outside pieces right sides together. Stitch the remaining two sides, stopping 1/4” from the bottom edge. Repeat with lining. Press seams open.

Match one lower edge to one side of square bottom. Stitch from side seam to side seam.

Turn and match the next side to the corresponding square side. Repeat until all four sides are sewn. Do the same to the lining.

Clip the corners and press the seams up. A pressing ham works great for this, just slide the smaller end inside. If you do much sewing and don’t have a pressing ham, you might want to consider getting one. Mine was only about $10, and works great for pressing oddly shaped items. I use mine to press the curves on the Ninja Monkey Bag. Secret’s out.

Turn the outside so it’s right side out. Stuff it into the lining. Match up the seams and edges. Pin. Stitch around the upper edge, leaving a 2” opening to turn.

You can ignore that bit of fabric on the right. You can also ignore any red Velcro you may see in other photos. It was a fastener plan gone wrong. When you’re inventing something as you’re assembling, it happens.

Clip the corners. Turn both the outside and lining right side out through the opening. Push the corners out with something pointy.

Push the lining down into the bag. Press the edge. Top stitch around the top, close to the edge. Stitch across each flap at the bottom from seam to seam.

Press the flaps in along the stitching line. Stitch the 3/8” snap on the shorter flaps near the point so the two points will overlap each other slightly when snapped.

Overlap the points on the taller sides by 1”. Stitch across, about 1/8” from the point on each side. Stitch again, 1/8” away from first stitching. Thread the metal ring on between the two points.

Add the Fabric Wrist Strap and you’ve got a wristlet!

This bag definitely holds it’s shape better when it’s full, so I’ll be doing my very best to take care of that while I’m on vacation. Some shopping might be in order. It’ll be rough, but I’ll try to manage.

Skip To My Lou

The Giveaway Day Winner

Posted on May 26, 2011 by CraftyStaci

The whirlwind that was Giveaway Day is over. After reading all 297 entries, I let random.org pull a number out of the hat for me. The lucky winner is number 159, Dedee!

I’ve sent Dedee an e-mail and as soon as I get her address I’ll be sending her Ninja Monkey Bag!

Thanks to everyone for the funny, kind and entertaining comments. They were definitely fun to read. To address one that came up a few times, yes, there is a place called Boring, Oregon and I do live there. It’s a location, not a state of mind, and not nearly as bad as it sounds.

Congratulations to Dedee and I hope you’ll all join me for Giveaway Day again next year!

Crafty Staci

Tag Archives: purse

3rd Anniversary Winner’s Bag

Theft-Resistant Purse Strap

Ruffled Tote Bag

Leather Cell Phone Wristlet

Leather Grommet Bag

Another One Bites the Dust

Kisslock Clutch

Friday Favorites–Purse Accessories

Take-Out Wristlet

The Giveaway Day Winner

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