Skinnydip - Lilo and Stitch Laptop Sleeve Case 13 Inch - Protective Soft Padded Zipper Cover - Carrying Computer - Cushioned Inside For Maximum Protection - Laptop Bag

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Now place the prepared pieces of outer material and lining fabric with the right sides together and pin everything together carefully. If you use synthetic leather or similar, you will need to insert the pins inside the seam allowance so the resulting holes cannot be seen later on. Leave a turning opening of at least 12 to 15 cm at the top edge (see red marking). Run a row of straight stitches right along the middle of each strap, to keep it together while assembling the rest of the bag. Put aside. For the outside of my laptop bag, I used a synthetic leather. You can of course also use other materials for the outer layer, such as SnapPap, cork, canvas, etc. For the inside, I used a light quilted fabric, which I also reinforced with a layer of Vilene H 250. However, the reinforcement is optional as it ultimately depends on the outer material used.

What makes this color drapey laptop sleeve stand out from the rest is its color and handle, so that you can feasibly carry it anywhere. Depending upon the sizing, you will have to determine how many base chain stitches to be engaged. 8. Cherry Blossom Laptop Sleeve Cut 1 binding strip 2 inches wide and as long as your exterior panels. So mine was 17.5 x 2 inches. The floral layout on this neutral shade sleeve is the best way to keep your laptop safely covered while showing off your personal styling sense. More details here! It is surely one of the best DIY Crochet Laptop Cases and Sleeves on the list! 5. Knitted Laptop Sleeve If you feel anysuggestions for decidingcustom measurements are missing, please let me know and I'll help you with pleasure! If you are thinking to crochet a gift for your techie friend, then no other accessory can beat this case! Just head on to this MissCraftNerd tutorial for creating this craft. 4. White Laptop Sleeve

Sewing instructions for an elegant laptop bag

Now sew the outer material and lining together with a 1 cm seam allowance. To make the corners more robust, I reinforced them by sewing over them several times. cm (20″) full widthpadding material of choice (fusible fleece or sew-on other non-woven padding, or even fleece or boiled wool, maybe an old shrinked sweater can do the work)* The 1 cm seam allowances are already included. Make sure you coordinate the markings for the closure with the materials you are using. length: 2 times Y + Z + 2 cm (or 3/4″, for ease) + 2 cm(or 3/4″, for hemmingshort raw edges: fold them 1 cm or 3/8″ toward the wrong side, press and topstitch)

Cut 1 piece the width of your exterior panel and 4 inches shorter than the height. Mine was 17.5 x 8.5 inches Fold the upper raw edge toward the wrong sideof the bag (the inside); press, fold again. Both folds are 1 cm (3/8″) wide. Press and topstitch. The top and bottom portion of this sleeve are worked with single crochet, to give it a sturdy texture, whereas its bottom is worked with granny stripes. You can even customize its length by adding rows of the granny stitch. 14. Multicolor Laptop Case Pin strapsin place, leaving about 8cm (3″) from each side (make sure they're evenly spacedfrom the raw long edge).Fold each raw long edge toward the first crease (leave just a scant 1/4″ between them, they don't have to touch); press again.

Iron on the fusible interfacing in the middle of the wrong side of eachstraps. If your interfacing strips are shorter than needed, don't sew them together: just laythem one next to the other,along the centerof the strip. When I started blogging about sewing, I decided that everything I was going to share, had to be something useful… this is why I'm showing you how to DIYan easy (but cute) padded laptop bag, that you can sew using your laptop (or maybe tablet) measurements. How-to sew an easypadded laptopbag My suggestion is: always think outside the boxandsee if you can find useful materials in unexpected places… Before you start This laptop pouch with variegated color palettes is the best way to keep your expensive laptop safe in style! 21. Knit Laptop Case Other option is serging the edge (like I did). Optional (but warmly suggested, if you care your laptop!): reinforce the seam making a second row of stitching right next to it. Finish the upper edgeNOTE: I've seen several methods to do your own tote bag: this one is easier(and faster) than most,but works onlyfor fabrics without a nap and/or non-directional prints! Sew them in place sewingthe same rows of stitching as you did in the upper free portion of the straps. The tricolor combination along with the zigzag motif adds timeless beauty to this crocheted laptop sleeve. Here, the crocheter has used sugar n cream yarn in yellow, teal, and overcast shades. 16. Summer Breeze Laptop Case TIP: An easy way to cut long strips is to fold in four your fabric, then cut the layers all in once, using a rotary cutter and mat. To make them stronger (and make your laptop safer!), join diagonally your strips, just as if you were creating a bias tape (but without the bias part). The color tones used in crocheting this laptop sleeve are going to remind you of summery days on the beach. Apart from slip stitch, this beachy laptop sleeve engages moss stitching for getting a pronounced look. 17. Twin Color Cover