![]() I placed my straps on the inside of the bag and straight stitched on either side of the strap, you can’t really see my stitching from the photos, but I had 8, 1 inch long straight stitches in total. I like to backstitch like a mad man on this step so that my straps will hold up to a large load. Once you’ve decided on a great place, use your machine to sew them on. The placement is going to be up to you, try pinning first, and making sure you like the placement. I found that I needed to cut a little bit larger of a square to get the size bottom I was going for, before you sew, make sure you like the size! Once you’re happy with the size, straight stitch along the edge. If you’re confused about this step this is a great tutorial on it. Pin so that the two edges are perfectly aligned (it should resemble a triangle). Pinch together the bottom of the bag (where you cut the little square out of).I used a 5/8″ margin, because I liked the look of having a visible seem. Take your ‘bag’ piece and fold it so that the right sides are together.I used a pretty large margin, and then used scissors to trim the straps after I sewed them. Glue the wrong sides together, then sew along the edges. Use leather glue to glue each strap together.įor one full strap, you will use two pieces from what you’ve cut. ![]() Cut two straps on the fold so that you really end up with four strap pieces. I simply cut along the edge of the painter’s tape which made for perfectly straight edges. Use an exacto blade, or scissors if you’re brave, to cut the outlined piece. This is what will create the bottom of the bag. Place the edge of your pattern on the fold of your fabric and outline with a marking pen. Cut two 3″x3″ squares on each of the corners on the fold. ![]()
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