Pin it Oven mitts are a great item to sew and sell because they’re a staple in every kitchen. Most people don’t replace their oven mitts very often, so it’s a good idea to offer other items to increase your units per transaction and keep customers coming back to buy more. Such as: >> A Ruffled Tea Towel (no pattern needed) >> A Ruffled Half Apron | Free Printable Pattern >> Pot Lid Holders with a Bow | Free Pattern This pattern takes a regular oven mitt and adds a feminine touch with the bow to finish the ends of…
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Continue ReadingPin it Mini oven mitts are a great item to sew and sell. They make a good entry-level product for shoppers who don’t want to splurge on a new set of full oven mitts. Because they’re smaller and require fewer materials and time to make, they’ll be a lower price…
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Continue ReadingPin it The ruffled details give this apron a feminine/romantic/vintage vibe. You can sew it with or without pockets and adjust the length of the ties if required. It would work perfectly with my other ruffled sewing patterns if you’re sewing to sell (or to give as a gift). >> How…
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Continue ReadingPin it These are a perfect set of products to sew and bundle together as a gift or to sell at craft shows. The ruffle and bow details tie these products together and make them appropriate for a brand with one of the following styles: Vintage Feminine/Romantic Cottagecore Bohomian …
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Continue ReadingPin it These pot lid holders are a variation of my original pattern (which you can find here). They add a bow detail, mostly for decoration, but the bow loops could be used to hang the holders on a hook. You may also like my other patterns with bow and/or…
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Continue ReadingPin it I love the feminine detail on these tea towels. This design would be great for a feminine/romantic, vintage, cottage core, or bohemian brand. Pair these with ruffled potholders, pot pinchers, or other kitchen linens to create a gift set or bundle to sell. >> How To Sew A PotHolder…
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Continue ReadingPin it A pot pincher is sort of a cross between a potholder and an oven mitt. With two pockets, they allow you to grip a hot dish. This pattern is an adjustment on my “regular” pot pincher, adding a ruffle detail to each pocket for a more feminine look.…
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Continue ReadingPin it This pattern takes a regular potholder and adds a feminine touch with a row of ruffles and a bow hangtab. It’s more of an advanced sewing project due to the layers of fabric and batting, and the use of bias tape. But once you get the hang of…
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Continue ReadingPin it If you’ve started making bowl cozies, you may be thinking about selling them. Although you can build a profitable business with one product, it’s more beneficial to have a little variety in your product offering. Which will: Increase your UPT (units per transaction) – if you only sell…
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Continue ReadingPin it This is a simple sewing project to keep your jewelry organized in your drawer or when going on a short trip. The pouch has 8 interior pockets, as well as optional loops to secure necklaces and help ensure they don’t get tangled. There’s a spot in the center…