10 Fat Quarter Christmas Sewing Projects
Fat quarters are great for sewing smaller projects, providing a more manageable amount of fabric in a variety of beautiful patterns.
At Hobbycraft we sell many packs of fat quarters, lots of which are festive-themed!
Here are some fat quarter projects to get you in the mood for the festive season this year.
You will need
10 Fat Quarter Christmas Sewing Projects
Christmas looks modern in ultra-smart navy and white with gold details! Everyone needs an advent calendar in their life, and this one is easy to make, just follow the instructions below by sewing expert Debbie von Grabler-Crozier.
Impress your guests at a festive dinner party with this fun, colourful and sustainable sewing project – you can even customise each party crown to suit each dinner guest!
Transform your Christmas table décor with handmade crackers! Created using festive fat quarters, this is a great project for beginner sewers to make.
Use the muted Metallic Be Jolly Christmas Fat Quarters to create a classy festive quilt, that can be brought out year after year to decorate the space underneath your tree.
Add a bit of handsewn style to your Christmas table with these festive cutlery wraps! Made from cotton fat quarters, they're perfect for making your dinner special but also super easy to wash if they get a little gravy on…
It's the season to celebrate, with the main event coming up soon why not make this festive Christmas table runner! It is perfect for adding that extra decorative touch to your Christmas meal.
Go traditional this season, and have a go at quilting a Christmas stocking in classic Christmas colours.
Create a gorgeous place setting for your table this year, and impress guests with a beautiful make that can be brought out for years to come.
Make your next present extra special with this handmade bottle bag. This is a great way to create a reusable gift bag that's personalised to suit your recipient.
Create your own festive Matryoshka to have as a Christmas decoration or to give as a gift for a loved one. Follow the tutorial linked above by Nicky of Bobbin Cottage to find out how to make your own.