Pop up thread catcher

Thank goodness I sometimes write myself notes--even better if I remember to read them! I turned my appointment book to December yesterday and had written a reminder to bring along a "favorite item" to exchange at the Stitching Society meeting this Thursday. ACK! It's easy to pick my favorite thing to do--stitching! One thing I can't do without while enjoying my favorite activity, is my little thread catcher. So, I guess it is one of my favorite things! I take it with me everywhere I do…

While taking it really easy these past five days, I've managed to at least set foot inside my sewing room to admire the lovely stack of mod...

Thanks for the kind words! ★★★★★ "Perfect presents for my 2 stitching buddies. They loved them. Very happy." Thea G. https://etsy.me/3z29GQM #etsy #no #threadcatcher #scrapcatcher #popupcatcher #sewingaide #sewingessentials #sewinggift #seamstressgift #collapsiblecatch

This is my new hand stitching companion...literally a THREAD CATCHER. When I am hand stitching, there are little tails of silk thread and snippets of quilting cotton EVERYWHERE...I know things are out of hand when Weasley the cat saunters by with thread and fabric snippets are stuck to his fur coat! And now, a view of the underside...(this is my favorite Kaffe Fassett fabric in my stash)... Do you want to learn to make one? Let me demonstrate the magic...first, I push DOWN with my thumbs on…

This is my new hand stitching companion...literally a THREAD CATCHER. When I am hand stitching, there are little tails of silk thread and snippets of quilting cotton EVERYWHERE...I know things are ou

Keep your sewing space clear of loose threads with a small catcher that can sit on the bed of your machine or be packed for on-the-go sewing.

I'm always looking for quick small gifts to add to swap parcels. This little portable thread/scrap bin was inspired by the Thread Ca...

These baskets are so cute, useful and easy to make. The larger versions are great as thread catchers for 'travelling' sewing! ...

Today I will show you all the steps to make your very own Traveling Thread Catcher. Let's start with what you need: 1 Fabric Rectangle: 8 x 9.75” 2 Fabric Circles: 3 ½“ diameter (across) 2 Card board Circles: 2 ¾” diameter (Use lightweight cardboard. I used a soda can box) 2 Batting Circles: 2 ¾” diameter 1 Pringles Circle: 1/2” wide *If you are looking to make multiples for gifts, you can get three thread catcher from one fat quarter* I like to put masking tape on the Pringles circle…