Crafting and Sewing in Canada

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Canadian Resources
    • Online Fabric Stores in Canada
    • Bag Making Sources in Canada
    • Sublimation & HTV Sources in Canada
    • PDF Pattern Printers in Canada
  • About
    • About Me
    • Tuppence-a-Bag Gallery
  • My Dogs
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Sewing Projects to Make / Sewing Bags / Little Wallets by Stitchin’ Post

December 18, 2021 BY Fran

Little Wallets by Stitchin’ Post

Small but mighty

Wow, I just love making these little wallets by Stitchin Post! They caught my eye because of the interesting shape that seemed to show off coordinated fabrics perfectly. When I realized they also have 3 inside slip pockets, I had to make one for my Christmas sewing. I found the PDF pattern on their website for only $3.00 USD and I was off to the races.

The pattern is sold as a “sewing card” so the instructions are very simple. I watched their youtube video too so it was clear, but I wonder if it would have been without that additional information. And yet, having made the first one, it is SO straightforward!

Sewing the Little Wallets

Each wallet takes about five – 6″x7″ rectangles of coordinating fabric (1 each for the outer fabric and liner, and the remaining 3 for the pockets). Plus, I used one – 6″x7″ square of Pellon 809 interfacing, 3 – 3″ x 3″ squares of SF101 for the pockets and a small piece of stiffer interfacing (I used peltex) to reinforce the snap. I also used a coordinating Kamsnap for the closure.

So there is just a single pattern piece. I used my cricut to cut the first few, but found that cutting with my rotary cutter and mat was just as quick and easy. After cutting and fusing on the interfacing, it is an amazing fast sew. The only time it took was turning it right side out. Here I have to thank my hubs as he was able to turn them much faster than me. I did up 5 of them and he turned 4 in the time it took me to turn one. Then a quick iron, top stitching and add the snap. Wow, I just want to keep making them. And so I did.

I just can’t get over what a cute shape they are and yes, they are fully functional as wallets. The finished size is about 4 1/2 inches wide by about 3 1/2 inches tall. The inside pockets are quite generous and all easily fit a credit card or two or three.

Such a fun make!

Okay, so yes, I did just keep making them. I have already made 17 and I can’t seem to stop? It takes such a small amount of fabric and I love them. I’m adding them into all my gifts and sending a few overseas to my daughter (she really wanted the “no fox given” one).

I sewed a few more for the Christmas tree fairy gift. I typically put in a gift card or actual real cash so this little wallet is perfect for that and now can be reused year after year. Have a look at my little wallet gallery in the Tuppence a Bag section!

I’m trying to justify making more, but I just don’t know what to do with them all. Suggestions?

Small Wallet - planets
Small wallet - Christmas
Small wallet - Zero fox given
Small wallet - Christmas
Small Wallets
Small Wallets
Small wallet - Christmas

❮❮ Older Post
Newer Post ❯ ❯

Share your thoughts on this post here:Cancel reply

Blog by Month

Blog by Category

  • Crafts (9)
  • Cricut (10)
  • Dogs (18)
  • General (6)
  • Halloween Costume Series (9)
  • Opinions & Reviews (24)
  • Sewing Bags (19)
  • Sewing Clothes (23)
  • Sewing Projects to Make (19)
  • Sewing Then & Now Series (3)
  • Technology (6)
  • Yarn Crafts (Knitting & Crochet) (10)

Blog Selections

Crocus Oil Pouch

Delighted with the Free Crocus Oil Pouch Pattern

I've had the crocus oil pouch pdf pattern sitting in my computer for a few years now but I hadn't

close-up of knitted sock

Why Would Anyone Knit Socks

Why knit socks? I mean, why on earth would I want to knit socks, actually KNIT, a whole pair of

Bucket Hat with hand embroidery

Unbelievably, I Did Some Hand Embroidery and I Liked It.

Wow, I have so much to tell you! I started with this hand embroidery project and used / learned such

Copyright © 1998-2025 Fran Wicks  Crafting and Sewing in Canada.

Canadian Crafting and Sewing By: Frances Wicks @Copyright 2001-2025