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Fabric Covered Berry Box

March 5, 2017 By A Spoonful of Sugar - 1 Comment

Fabric Covered Berry Box by A Spoonful of Sugar www.aspoonfulofsugardesigns.com

For me, it is all in the details – pretty fabrics and sweet packaging put a smile on my face.  In these fabric covered berry boxes, I have combined pretty fabric scraps with wooden berry boxes. This is a quick, no sew, crafty project that can be completed in under 10 minutes.

Fabric Covered Berry Box by A Spoonful of Sugar www.aspoonfulofsugardesigns.com

I had a stack of wooden berry baskets on my desk left over from Christmas (I used them to hold gifts of cookies), when I was inspired to cover them with fabric. Berry boxes are a good size to hold cookies, small sewing supplies, or any other small items. Perfect for organising supplies or for presenting a gift.

If you would like to make some, all you need is

  • pint sized wooden berry box (available on Amazon. eBay, Etsy, big craft stores) or repurpose one from the farmer’s market.
  • fabric scraps, measuring approx 3 1/2 x 2 1/2 inches
  • double-sided adhesive sheets (also known as JAC paper) 

Simply measure the sides of the berry box. Cut four pieces of double-sided paper that is slightly longer than the sides so that you can tuck the end of the fabric under the box. Adhere the paper onto the back of the fabric scraps. Cut to size. Peel off the paper backing, and stick the fabric to one of the sides. Press gently to make sure that it is well adhered. Repeat until all four sides are covered with fabric.

Fabric Covered Berry Box by A Spoonful of Sugar www.aspoonfulofsugardesigns.com

Fabric Covered Berry Box would be perfect for Easter – fill with Easter eggs , chocolates, or Easter cookies.

Fabric Covered Berry Box by A Spoonful of Sugar www.aspoonfulofsugardesigns.com

The fabric used in this project is Tilda Circus (released in April 2017) . I was lucky enough to receive some pre-release fabric  from the Australian distributor, Two Green Zebras. I have made a couple of sewing projects with this sweet range that I will be sharing over the coming weeks, so stay tuned! If you follow us on instagram, you may see some sneak peaks.

Tilda Circus Fabric Tilda Circus Fabric

Fabric Covered Berry Box by A Spoonful of Sugar www. aspoonfulofsugardesigns.com

Filed Under: Easter, Gift Wrapping Tagged With: Easter, fabric, gift packaging, gifts from the kitchen

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Comments

  1. Sharon says

    March 6, 2017 at 12:11 am

    I love this idea…it’s something else we can do with our fabric and personalize a gift. Thank you for sharing! You are a genius! 🎁

    Reply

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A little Valentine’s stitching, penguin‑style. The A little Valentine’s stitching, penguin‑style. These sweet penguins always make people smile — which one would you sew first?Comment PENGUIN for the pattern link (available in our pattern store and Etsy shop).Pattern: Penguin Love Mugrug#penguinlove #valentinesewing #sewingproject #scrapfriendlysewing #makersgonnamake
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Turning tiny scraps into something sweet is one of Turning tiny scraps into something sweet is one of my favourite parts of sewing. These Threaded Tokens were made from the leftover pieces of the Tilda Songbird range, and the small‑scale motifs are perfect for fussy cutting. A little fairy here, a tiny bird there — every detail feels like a treasure.They’re quick to sew, endlessly useful, and such a lovely way to use every last scrap. I’ve paired today’s tokens with the Pocketful of Sunshine Bag, which shows just how beautifully they coordinate.Comment TOKEN for the free, beginner friendly, Threaded Tokens sewing pattern.The Pocketful of Sunshine Bag is available in our pattern store and Etsy shop — store links are in our profile, or comment SUNSHINE and I’ll send the pattern link straight to you.Shown in the gorgeous Tilda Songbird collection. Thanks to @Tilda_Australia for the fabric.#tildasongbird #ilovetilda #freepattern #scrapsewing #beginnersewing
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Bag strapping is one of the simplest ways to eleva Bag strapping is one of the simplest ways to elevate your handmade bags — it adds structure, comfort, personality, and a polished finish to even the quickest make. In this week’s Elevate Series, I’m sharing my favourite types of bag strapping, how to choose the right width and material, and a few easy ways to add colour and texture for a more professional look.There are so many lovely places to buy bag strapping, from Japanese craft stores to online quilt shops and everyday budget finds. I’ve collected mine over the years from a mix of travel stops and online favourites — each one adds its own charm to totes, pouches, crossbody bags, and other beginner‑friendly sewing projects.If you’re a shop that stocks bag strapping, feel free to comment below so makers can discover you. And I’d love to know — where do you buy yours? I’m always discovering new favourites.Some of my go‑to places for strapping: @yuzawaya (online Japanese craft shop); @okadaya, Shinjuku (Tokyo); @nomuratailor (Kyoto); @daiso_official (100‑yen shop — stock varies); @missouriquiltco (online)Save this post for the next time you want to elevate your bag‑making ✨#sewingtips #bagmaking #bagstrapping #handmadegiftsideas #beginnersewingprojects elevateseries
Some days I find comfort in tiny makes — small sti Some days I find comfort in tiny makes — small stitches, slow moments, and the gentle rhythm of creating something with my hands. With so much happening around us, I’ve been thinking about the little ways we can show up close to home… checking on someone who might need it, offering help in our local community, choosing kindness where we can.If you’d like to sew along, the Tiny Tote is our Pattern of the Week. Comment TINY for the link. Save 25% until the end of the week.#TinyTote #sewkindness #sewingpattern  #BeginnerFriendlySewing #sewingcommunity
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