Step-by-step photos of making a crescent-shaped pouch (quilting).
I tried making a small crescent-shaped pouch that is perfect for use as a cosmetics pouch~
The pattern is created using a compass.
Or you can download the pdf pattern on this page
Cut the outer fabric, lining, and batting according to the pattern. Attach the outer fabric and batting and quilt.
You can do it much more easily and quickly if you quilt the outer fabric and batting together, omitting the lining.
Place an adhesive sheet over the batting, cover with the lining, spray with water, and iron. This is a method where the quilting stitching is not visible on the lining. Even if you just quilt the lining, batting, and outer fabric together...
Please attach the bias tape to both semicircular sections.
After attaching bias tape to both sides, I trimmed it a bit with scissors.
The lining has been finished like this as well. I made the bias binding easier on the semicircular section where the zipper will be attached. So, I used a combination of blind stitch and backstitch. You don't need to worry too much about the thickness either. It's the part that will be covered by the zipper.
Now it's time to prepare the bottom. Lay the outer fabric facing up, then fold both semicircles as shown in the picture. Make the bottom about 6cm wide and sew it in with sturdy stitching.
Please sew it so that it becomes this shape.
Sew the other side in the same way.
On the inside, the bottom is shaped like this.
It will be angled like this on the outside.
Trim the seam allowance of the sewn bottom edge, leaving only about 0.5 to 0.7 cm. Then, attach a cap made of the same fabric as the lining using a blind stitch to finish neatly.
Attach a zipper to the semicircular part.
Position it with loose basting stitches, and attach the zipper with tight running stitches to hide the outer stitches.
Please make caps out of the outer or lining fabric for both ends of the zipper, place them over the zipper, and sew them on. Sewing with a blind stitch so the stitching is invisible makes for a neat finish.
Finish the zipper flaps with a whip stitch or overcast stitch so that they adhere closely to the lining.
Now, only the bias binding on both sides of the zipper remains.
All the stitching is finished now.
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