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Hot Iron Travel Case

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Travel in style with this
convenient hot iron travel case! Use it to safely store
both curling irons and flat irons.
Read
below for these free project
instructions! |
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Supplies Needed:
**1/4
yard quilted cotton fabric
(filled with 100%
cotton batting)
**1/4
yard print
lightweight canvas
**1/4
yard ironing board fabric
(we found ours at Jo-Ann
Fabrics)
**Cotton
batting
**Medium weight
cutaway stabilizer
**Temporary spray adhesive
**Air-erase pen or dress
maker's pencil
**Extra
wide - double fold
bias tape
**14 inch piece of 1 inch
wide strapping
**3 inch piece of sew-on Velcro
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First, we will prepare the bottom of
the front panel for the
embroidery. Using an air-erase pen
or other marking tool, draw a 6 1/2
inch wide by 6 inch high rectangle
on the quilted cotton fabric. Mark
the center of each side of the shape
by measuring each side and dividing
by two. Draw lines connecting the
marks. Where the marks meet is the
exact center of the shape. Create a
paper template of the design by
printing it at full size using
embroidery software.
If you don't have
embroidery software, you can cut a
piece of paper the shape and dimensions of the design to help
with placement and centering.
Poke a hole in the center of the
template and align it with the
center point on the fabric. Make
sure the design fits well within the
shape - there should be at least one
inch of space between the edges of
the design and the edges of the
shape.
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Remove the template and spray a
piece of cutaway stabilizer with
temporary adhesive. Smooth the
fabric on top of the
stabilizer. Hoop the fabric and
stabilizer together by aligning the
marks on the hoop with the lines on
the fabric. Attach the hoop to the
machine and load the design. Move
the hoop so that the needle is
directly over the center point on
the fabric. Embroider the design -
for more information on embroidering
on quilted cotton
click here. |
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When the design has finished, trim
away the excess stabilizer on the
backside of the embroidery. |
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Cut a piece of print lightweight
canvas to 6 1/2 inches wide by 9 1/2
inches high. Align the top edge of
the embroidered section with the
bottom edge of the canvas, right
sides together. Pin in place and sew
a 1/2 inch seam along the pinned
edge. Press the back seam open with
an iron. Then, top stitch along each
side of the seam you just sewed. |
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Cut a piece of the cotton batting
and the ironing board fabric by
laying the assembled front piece on
top, tracing the shape, and cutting
out the shapes. Layer the pieces
together with the ironing board
fabric first (right side facing
down), the cotton batting next, and
the assembled front piece last
(right side facing up). Pin the
layers together. Also, cut a strip
of bias tape the width of the top
edge and wrap the tape around the
top edge. Sew a seam along the inner
edge of the bias tape. Now sew a 1/8
inch seam along the side and bottom
edges of the fabric.
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Cut
a 3 inch piece of Velcro. Spray the
backside of the loop side of the
Velcro with temporary adhesive and
press it in place about 3 inches
down from the top edge of the fabric
(on the right side of the front
piece). Then, sew the Velcro in
place. |
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Now we will prepare the fabric for
the back and flap of the
case. First, cut a piece of quilted
cotton to 6 1/2 inches wide by 15
inches high. Then, cut a piece of
print canvas to 6 1/2 inches wide by
5 1/2 inches high. Align the bottom
edge of the print canvas with the
top edge of the quilted cotton,
right sides together, pin in place,
and sew a 1/2 inch seam along the
pinned edge. Press the back seam
open and top stitch along each side
of the seam you just sewed. |
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Cut
a piece of strapping to 14 inches
long. Fold each end over 1/2 inch
and pin the folded ends along the
top edge of the quilted cotton about
1 inch from the edges of the fabric
with the strap facing towards the
top flap (the print canvas). Sew the
ends of the strap in place. |
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Lay
the assembled back/flap piece on top
of the ironing board fabric, trace
the shape, and cut out the shape.
Then, align the pieces, wrong sides
together, pin in place and sew a 1/8
inch seam along the entire outer
edge of the fabric. |
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Spray the hook section of the Velcro
with adhesive and press it in place
about 1 inch from the top edge of
the ironing board fabric side of the
back/flap section. Then, sew the
Velcro in place. |
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Align
the front section with the back/flap
section with the bottom edges
together and the ironing board
fabric sides facing each other. Pin
in place. |
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Wrap
bias tape around the entire outer
edge of the case. Sew the tape in
place by sewing along the inner
edges of the tape. Fold the tape at
each corner as you sew and trim the
tape at the end leaving about 1/4
inch excess. |
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Fold the end of the tape in 1/4 inch
and sew to the end. |
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Tuck your hot irons inside the case and you
are ready to go! Be sure to follow the
manufacturer's instructions for the hot iron
and allow the iron to cool before inserting
it into the case.
Click here for a printable version of these
project instructions.

You'll need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed
on your computer.
If you don't have it, you can download a free copy by
clicking on the icon above.
|
|
Hot Iron Travel Case


|
|
Travel in style with this
convenient hot iron travel case! Use it to safely store
both curling irons and flat irons.
Read
below for these free project
instructions! |
|

|
Supplies Needed:
**1/4
yard quilted cotton fabric
(filled with 100%
cotton batting)
**1/4
yard print
lightweight canvas
**1/4
yard ironing board fabric
(we found ours at Jo-Ann
Fabrics)
**Cotton
batting
**Medium weight
cutaway stabilizer
**Temporary spray adhesive
**Air-erase pen or dress
maker's pencil
**Extra
wide - double fold
bias tape
**14 inch piece of 1 inch
wide strapping
**3 inch piece of sew-on Velcro
|
|

|
|
First, we will prepare the bottom of
the front panel for the
embroidery. Using an air-erase pen
or other marking tool, draw a 6 1/2
inch wide by 6 inch high rectangle
on the quilted cotton fabric. Mark
the center of each side of the shape
by measuring each side and dividing
by two. Draw lines connecting the
marks. Where the marks meet is the
exact center of the shape. Create a
paper template of the design by
printing it at full size using
embroidery software.
If you don't have
embroidery software, you can cut a
piece of paper the shape and dimensions of the design to help
with placement and centering.
Poke a hole in the center of the
template and align it with the
center point on the fabric. Make
sure the design fits well within the
shape - there should be at least one
inch of space between the edges of
the design and the edges of the
shape.
|
|

|
|
Remove the template and spray a
piece of cutaway stabilizer with
temporary adhesive. Smooth the
fabric on top of the
stabilizer. Hoop the fabric and
stabilizer together by aligning the
marks on the hoop with the lines on
the fabric. Attach the hoop to the
machine and load the design. Move
the hoop so that the needle is
directly over the center point on
the fabric. Embroider the design -
for more information on embroidering
on quilted cotton
click here. |
|

|
|
When the design has finished, trim
away the excess stabilizer on the
backside of the embroidery. |
|

|
|
Cut a piece of print lightweight
canvas to 6 1/2 inches wide by 9 1/2
inches high. Align the top edge of
the embroidered section with the
bottom edge of the canvas, right
sides together. Pin in place and sew
a 1/2 inch seam along the pinned
edge. Press the back seam open with
an iron. Then, top stitch along each
side of the seam you just sewed. |
|

|
Cut a piece of the cotton batting
and the ironing board fabric by
laying the assembled front piece on
top, tracing the shape, and cutting
out the shapes. Layer the pieces
together with the ironing board
fabric first (right side facing
down), the cotton batting next, and
the assembled front piece last
(right side facing up). Pin the
layers together. Also, cut a strip
of bias tape the width of the top
edge and wrap the tape around the
top edge. Sew a seam along the inner
edge of the bias tape. Now sew a 1/8
inch seam along the side and bottom
edges of the fabric.
|
|

|
|
Cut
a 3 inch piece of Velcro. Spray the
backside of the loop side of the
Velcro with temporary adhesive and
press it in place about 3 inches
down from the top edge of the fabric
(on the right side of the front
piece). Then, sew the Velcro in
place. |
|

|
|
Now we will prepare the fabric for
the back and flap of the
case. First, cut a piece of quilted
cotton to 6 1/2 inches wide by 15
inches high. Then, cut a piece of
print canvas to 6 1/2 inches wide by
5 1/2 inches high. Align the bottom
edge of the print canvas with the
top edge of the quilted cotton,
right sides together, pin in place,
and sew a 1/2 inch seam along the
pinned edge. Press the back seam
open and top stitch along each side
of the seam you just sewed. |
|

|
|
Cut
a piece of strapping to 14 inches
long. Fold each end over 1/2 inch
and pin the folded ends along the
top edge of the quilted cotton about
1 inch from the edges of the fabric
with the strap facing towards the
top flap (the print canvas). Sew the
ends of the strap in place. |
|

|
|
Lay
the assembled back/flap piece on top
of the ironing board fabric, trace
the shape, and cut out the shape.
Then, align the pieces, wrong sides
together, pin in place and sew a 1/8
inch seam along the entire outer
edge of the fabric. |
|

|
|
Spray the hook section of the Velcro
with adhesive and press it in place
about 1 inch from the top edge of
the ironing board fabric side of the
back/flap section. Then, sew the
Velcro in place. |
|

|
|
Align
the front section with the back/flap
section with the bottom edges
together and the ironing board
fabric sides facing each other. Pin
in place. |
|

|
|
Wrap
bias tape around the entire outer
edge of the case. Sew the tape in
place by sewing along the inner
edges of the tape. Fold the tape at
each corner as you sew and trim the
tape at the end leaving about 1/4
inch excess. |
|

|
|
Fold the end of the tape in 1/4 inch
and sew to the end. |
|
|
 |
|
Tuck your hot irons inside the case and you
are ready to go! Be sure to follow the
manufacturer's instructions for the hot iron
and allow the iron to cool before inserting
it into the case.
Click here for a printable version of these
project instructions.

You'll need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed
on your computer.
If you don't have it, you can download a free copy by
clicking on the icon above.
|
|
Copyright (C) Embroidery Library Inc 2016. All rights reserved.
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Size: 3.86 x 3.41 (98.1 x 86.6 mm)
Stitch count: 9131
Price: $3.49
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Size: 3.87 x 3.87 (98.3 x 98.3 mm)
Designs in Pack: 12
Price: $19.97
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