Reversible Fabric bins CUTTING INSTRUCTIONS: 9” x 20.5” rectangle 9” x 20.5” rectangle 9” x 20.5” rectangle 6” circle 6” circle Take your 9” x 20.5” fabric B rectangle and fold it in half lengthwise. Sew a 1/2” seam along the side. Then, place your Fabric A and Fabric C (batting) wrong sides together. Then fold them both in half, and sew a 1/2” seam. Next, we will need to make reference points in order to line up our circle piece later. Take your sewn rectangles, and use a marking pen to mark the top edge driectly across from the sewn corner. 7” circle Page 1 of 6 7” circle A C B D SewYeahQuilting.com Batting Foam Ultra Stiff Stabilizer E Outer fabric Fat quarter 1/3 yard Fat quarter Lining Mark Mark
reversible fabric bins instructions · Reversible Fabric bins CUTTING INSTRUCTIONS: 9” x 20.5” rectangle 9” x 20.5” rectangle 9” x 20.5” rectangle 6” circle 6” circle
Take your 9” x 20.5” fabric B rectangle and fold it in half
lengthwise. Sew a 1/2” seam along the side. Then, place your Fabric
A and Fabric C (batting) wrong sides together. Then fold them both
in half, and sew a 1/2” seam.
Next, we will need to make reference points in order to line up
our circle piece later. Take your sewn rectangles, and use a
marking pen to mark the top edge driectly across from the sewn
corner.
7” circle
Page 1 of 6
7” circle
A
C
B
D
SewYeahQuilting.com
Batting
Foam
Ultra Stiff Stabilizer
E
Outer fabric
Fat quarter
1/3 yard
Fat quarter
Lining
Mark Mark
STEP 2:
Then, fold your rectangles so that your marked point matches
with your seamline. Then, mark boththe left and right top
corners.
Now we need to create reference points on your 7” circles. Fold
them in half with right sides together, and mark both sides. Then
fold in half the other way and mark your sides.
When opened, you should have four reference points as shown
below.
Fuse your 6” foam circle, 6” stabilizer, and 7” fabric A circles
together.
Fabric
Stabilizer
Foam
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STEP 3:
Line up your fabric A circle with your fabric A/C rectangle.
Place them right sides together and pin around the entire
cirumference, lining up the four reference points. Sew a 1/2” seam
around the circumference. Repeat with your fabric B rectangle and
circle.
Place your fabric B bucket inside of your fabric A bucket with
right sides together. Line up yourseamlines.
Sew 1/2” around the circumference of the bucket, leaving a 2”
gap to turn it right side out. Once it hasbeen turned, push the
lining back inside of the bucket.
Side ViewTop view
Gap
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STEP 4:
Topstitch around the top edge of your bucket to close the
hole.
If you would like to add straps, measure where you would like
them and boxstich the straps to the sides of your bucket.
Lastly, roll down the top of your bucket and enjoy!
If you would like to create your own custom bucket size, use
these rules to adjust your measurements. Whatever the size of
diameter you’d like the bucket to be, add 1” for seam allowance of
the fabriconly (foam and stabilizer should just be the diameter of
the size you want).
The size of your rectangle fabric can be found by measuring
around the cirumference of your circleand then adding an inch to
your number. That number is the length. Your width is however tall
youwould like it, and then add three inches to that number.
