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This pattern is copyrighted 2021 to Rebecca Page by app.youmakehq.com
Please feel free to make garments from this pattern to sell. If you do, we would love you to include a credit to app.youmakehq.com as the pattern designer, but it is up to you.
The finished product may only be sold by crafters. It may not be mass produced. You can only sell the finished product; you cannot sell the pattern or these instructions.
Best of luck and happy sewing!
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Scarf Cuff & Purse Charm
Member Rating
Difficulty Level
Beginner
Equipment Needed
Description
In this free Scarf Charm pattern you will get:
- A full tutorial with step-by-step instructions for fun, easy sewing.
- Full-size, instant-download pattern pieces that you can print at home and get started straight away!
- Beginner friendly instructions you’ll love to use (which means you can make as many Scarf Cuffs or Purse Charms as you want!)
- A pattern that works with non-fraying fabrics like leather, felt and fleece so you can raid your stash with ease.
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- +Preparation
- Fabric – Leather, faux leather, felt, etc. The cuff uses less than a 5 x 11 inch piece of fabric, so this is a great scrap buster. You could even use a woven fabric with a bit of interfacing.
- Closure – At least two sets of metal or plastic snaps. While this tutorial pictures snaps, you could easily use Velcro, buttons, or even magnets!
- Thread to match
- Flower #1 – Cut 1
- Flower #2 – Cut 1
- Flower #3—Cut 1
- Flower #4 – Cut 1
- Flower #5 – Cut 1
- Band – Cut 1
Project OverviewScarf Cuff & Purse Charm
Difficulty Level = Beginner
Scarves are such a great accessory to add dimension and texture to a great capsule wardrobe; but quite frankly, some scarves are just unruly, and it can be confusing how to tie or wear some. A recent Pinterest scan revealed a very adorable solution: a scarf cuff!
This little beauty is an accessory for your accessory. Not only is it darling, but it’s functional, too.
Plus, it isn’t just a scarf cuff… the styling is up to you! It’s beautiful as a purse charm too.
Our Facebook group is a great place to get help, share your tips and creations! We are a friendly bunch, and we love to help and see what you have made.
Please read the full instructions before getting started.
Wash, dry, and press your fabric before starting your project. A bit of prep now prevents shrinking and means your garment will stay the same size you made it.
Never leave a child or baby unattended or allow to sleep in a garment made from one of our patterns with ties, snaps, buttons, or anything they could remove, choke on, or get caught on. Always use caution if you are unsure. We love our patterns, but we love your bundles of joy more!
SizingSize Range
Craft
Materials and Tools* If you are using a narrower fabric, a directional print, or a fabric with nap you may need more.
** Make sure to wash, dry, and press all fabrics before cutting out in case they shrink.You will also need:
Tools needed are, sewing machine, pins, scissors, tape measure or ruler, OPTIONAL Cricut/Silhouette machine, awl (or metal skewer), hammer and snap press. Serger/overlocker is optional but not required.
Printing Your PatternSettings
The pattern is a separate download. Choose either the US letter paper, A4 paper, or A0 paper size based on the printer you wish to use. If you are in the US or Canada then your printer will likely use US letter paper. Other regions normally use A4 paper. Some people prefer to print their patterns at a print shop: A0 is best in this case.
Print at 100%.
On the second page, you will find a 1-inch and a 3-inch square test box. Print this page first, on its own, and measure these squares.
Once you are happy that the test box is accurate, print the rest of the pattern pages.
Please follow this video for information and assistance on assembling this pattern.
Also, please note that some Rebecca Page patterns and projects also come with cut files and a printable design page which you can use to plan your project if you wish. These are provided in a separate section below to avoid any confusion!
+US Print Charts
Here are which pages to print for the US Files
Pattern Pieces One size 2 +A4 Print Charts
Here are which pages to print for the A4 Files
Pattern Pieces One size 2 Cutting InstructionsCut each of the pieces according to the directions on the pattern piece. Seam allowances are all included so just cut them as is.
Cutting Charts – All pattern pieces are included, however if you prefer to cut using a cutting chart, the dimensions for the rectangular pieces (in INCHES) are below:
Band (Cut 1)
Width
Length
One size
0.7
7.0
Cutting Checklist:
- + Instructions
- CONSTRUCTION – Pierce or punch each flower. Layer the flowers and secure together. Pierce or punch the center of the band and attach the opposite piece of the closure used in Step 2 above, making sure the flower and the band connect/snap together. Pierce or punch each end of the band and attach a closure to each end, making sure they connect/snap together.
Quick Glance Cheat SheetPreparation –
Print your pattern. Cut out your flower pieces and band using the instructions on the pattern pieces
Sewing –
0 . Preparation0.1Print the pattern. There is one rectangle for the band and five graded flower shapes. If you have a cutting machine (Cricut, Silhouette, etc.), the provided pattern works great as an imported image.
Cut your pieces. You can simply use one layer of each size or even layer several flowers of each size for a more substantial look. If you are using a woven fabric: cut two rectangles with an added seam allowance, sew right-sides-together, turn right-sides-out, and topstitch).
1 . Construction1.1Pierce or punch each flower in the center. I’ve used an awl, but you could use any sharp, pointy object such as a metal skewer.
TIP – If your leather is quite thick, use a hammer to gently knock the awl through the fabric. Take care to do this over a suitable surface that won’t mark such as a heavy duty cutting mat.
1.2Layer the flowers from smallest to largest and secure together.
If you are using snaps, you will have a tool such as the one pictured. You’ll need to layer the flowers onto one side of the snap, and place the other side on top. It can take a bit of practice to line this all up so go slowly to make sure it’s aligned fully before securing the snap.
If you are using Velcro (also called hook and loop) or another method which doesn’t have a tool to press it all together, you’ll need to stitch through all layers. To do this on your sewing machine, go one stitch at a time using a narrow zig zag and use a heavy duty needle. You just need a few stitches on top of each other to secure it. Alternatively, you could hand stitch it using the hole as a guide.
1.3Pierce or punch the center of the band and attach the opposite piece of the closure used in step 1.2 above, making sure the flower and the band connect/snap together.
1.4Pierce or punch each end of the band and attach a closure to each end, making sure they connect/snap together.
- + Finishing Notes and Congratulations
Finishing Notes and Congratulations
Congratulations, your Scarf Cuff & Purse Charm is done. Enjoy!
We would love to hear how you got on and see photos of your finished project!
Join us at our Facebook Group, tag us on Instagram, or use the hashtag #rpscarfcuffpursecharm.
Thank you for using a Rebecca Page pattern.
© Copyright 2021
All Rights Reserved
Sales + Licencing InformationProject OverviewScarf Cuff & Purse Charm
Difficulty Level = Beginner
Scarves are such a great accessory to add dimension and texture to a great capsule wardrobe; but quite frankly, some scarves are just unruly, and it can be confusing how to tie or wear some. A recent Pinterest scan revealed a very adorable solution: a scarf cuff!
This little beauty is an accessory for your accessory. Not only is it darling, but it’s functional, too.
Plus, it isn’t just a scarf cuff… the styling is up to you! It’s beautiful as a purse charm too.
SizingSize Range
Craft
Materials and Tools- Fabric – Leather, faux leather, felt, etc. The cuff uses less than a 5 x 11 inch piece of fabric, so this is a great scrap buster. You could even use a woven fabric with a bit of interfacing.
- Closure – At least two sets of metal or plastic snaps. While this tutorial pictures snaps, you could easily use Velcro, buttons, or even magnets!
* If you are using a narrower fabric, a directional print, or a fabric with nap you may need more.
** Make sure to wash, dry, and press all fabrics before cutting out in case they shrink.You will also need:
- Thread to match
Tools needed are, sewing machine, pins, scissors, tape measure or ruler, OPTIONAL Cricut/Silhouette machine, awl (or metal skewer), hammer and snap press. Serger/overlocker is optional but not required.