Reusable (Unpaper) Paper Towel Tutorial.
UPDATE 12May16, They are back!
Click here to see my Etsy shop.
These have gotten quite a bit of love on facebook and pinterest so I thought I would make a quick tutorial. I'm always looking for practical gifts and projects. This is a great sewing project to pass a little time, letting you play in your fabric stash all while making something practical and useful.
Supplies (for one towel)
Basic sewing supplies
Cotton print, 11.5 x 11.5
Terry cloth, 11.5 x 11.5
Plastic snaps and the assembly/installation tools update: I got my snaps here.
Coordinating thread
Cut out your fabric, try to get the pieces as square as possible so your towels wont be all wonky. This can be difficult with the terry, as it does stretch, so just be patient with yourself.
Placing right sides together pin the terry cloth and cotton print together. Sew (3/8 inch allowance) all the way around the towel, being sure to back stitch when you start and stop.
If you feel more comfortable with a larger seam allowance go for it, just be consistent so all the finished towels are the same size. Leave a 2 inch opening on one side for turning.
Trim the corners to remove some bulk (which I forgot to photograph sorry), at this point you might also want to trim the edges if you used a larger seam allowance. Through the 2 inch opening turn the towel right side out, push out the corners and tuck in the "flap" of the opening.
 |
| Turn |
 |
| Push |
 |
| Tuck |
Almost done! Iron it very well, pressing the seams flat. To give the towel a nice completed look top stitch 1/4 inch from the edge all the way around. This will also serve to close up the 2 inch opening.
Next install the snaps, two female down one side and two male on the other side. ....and done!
Now go do it five more times and you will have a full set.
 |
| snapped together set |
Or comment that you think I should start an Etsy shop, cause I need more to do....... UPDATE: see the top of the page for the link to my shop!
You should def start an etsy shop... Lol because Id be buying all your stuff haha - Tiffani
ReplyDeleteThese have become my latest obsession! Have you heard of making a "tube" out of plastic canvas to snap the first towel to so it easily fits on a paper towel holder? I've seen a couple other Etsy shops doing that and was wondering about it's effectiveness....
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tutorial!
@Kristin756 I am so tickled you have enjoyed the tutorial. I know what you are talking about but I have not tried a "tube" yet I typically roll them around an empty paper towel roll. I've also seen elastic loops with snaps to attach the first towel to, and that gets attached to the paper towel holder. Not sure if that helps.... Keep me posted and thanks for stopping in! Happy sewing.
ReplyDeletewhat kind of snap tool do you use? Brand name I mean. I am using a smaller version but need something that's a little more heavy duty. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHey Bramdi. Thanks for a great question. I use KAM Snaps and tool. I have been happy with the snaps and their tool. They also have great customer service and how to tid bits. Happy Stitching!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.kamsnaps.com/
In addition I updated the post to include a link. Thanks!
Which tool exactly? It seems like they have a lot of options. I bought one tool, from a different brand, and it doesn't set the snap evenly, and doesn't go through the terry cloth very well, and if it does, the snaps pull out when I use them. I don't want to have to keep guessing and buying. :)
DeleteIf the center of the towel holder is solid you could do either of these two ideas.
ReplyDelete1. glue the snaps to the center
1 at top 1 at the bottom then proceed as you indicated.
2. make some small taps attach the snaps to them and glue to the center also.
Great idea though!
Elaine - Both ideas sound great! Thanks for the inspiration.
ReplyDeleteI definitely recommend an Etsy shop! I love this idea, but am not sewing machine savvy! Would definitely purchase these from you!
ReplyDeleteThanks MJ! If i start a shop I'll post the link. Right now local farmers markets keep me busy busy.
ReplyDeleteWhat do you think about using velcro instead of the snaps?
ReplyDeletehow stinkin' Cute! found this blog on pinterest!
ReplyDeleteI vote you open an easy shop... I'd pay for these, but I do not have the skill/patience to make them!!
ReplyDelete@Lori - Honestly I haven't thought of velcro. My first thought is it might get tangled up in the terry cloth but its worth a try.
ReplyDelete@Abbybeutler - you are just to sweet! Thanks for the blog love!
@Chellebeth - I'm seriously considering the etsy shop. If I do I'll post the link.
Someone else is selling these on etsy for $52. CRAZY expensive for me so I thought about making some using velcro because I cannot figure out that snap machine!! You did a great job!
ReplyDeleteGreat job! The finished rolls are lovely. Thank you for posting! We shared this tutorial on our FB page.
ReplyDeleteJudy @ KAMsnaps.com
I'm just wondering what size Kamsnaps you used? I just received my pliers today and they came with size 20 snaps but it just wont snap together for anything.
ReplyDeleteI must make a suggestion - if you do plan on making them to sell, a serger will save you about three steps! I love my serger, and it seriously saves time.
ReplyDelete@Sara - they have tuts on the Kamsnap site that might help you with your snap machine. And yes- pricing handmade goods is a tricky. Its easy to apply the cost of materials. However time, ingenuity and skill are so much harder to price.
ReplyDelete@ Judy from KamSnaps - Thank you and you made my day!
@ Mama Nicki - I use size 20 snaps also. When I got my pliers I had to change out the die from size 16 to the size 20 die that came with the pliers. Kamsnaps explains it a bit better on their site. Hope this helps.
http://www.kamsnaps.com/Instructions-for-Snap-Pliers-15.html#A
@Kelly - thanks for the suggestion.
ReplyDeleteI think $52.00 is a good price. $1.00 a week? Would I use the roll up once a week if you had them, hmm, maybe? Costco price is $25.00 for a 15 pack of Bounty paper towels. Plus, I have the sewing skills of a 7th grader, so doing this project neatly would cost me a lot of hours, not to mention the snaps & snap tool investment. Good for the original Etsy seller if she can get that price for them, I think they look worth it!
ReplyDeleteMel I love your logic and math!
ReplyDeleteWhere did you get your paper towel holder from???
ReplyDeleteDefinitely open an Etsy store :)
@Melissa i think i got it from target, but I'm not super positive. Thanks for the encouragement!
ReplyDeleteThat's a great idea! I really love the snaps, even if you're just using a couple of same-type cleaning cloths (says the not-great-sewer), and the snaps, it's super! and yes, if you opened that on etsy, I'd be trying to figure out how many sets I should order :P
ReplyDelete@gone for a walk. Thanks for the feedback. Even as a not great sewer i bet you could give them a try and be pleased with your accomplishment! However, I'll post my shop when its up and running! Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteThis will make a great Kwanzaa present for my BFF!!! I"m invisioning Afro-centric fabrics!
ReplyDelete@ African violet, what a lovely and thoughtful gift. I'm sure your BFF will love them.
ReplyDeleteOh my, what a great and wonderful blog to share! I am doing this instantly! Hopefully reusable toilet paper is next? JUST KIDDING!
ReplyDeleteDon't just kid about reuseable toilet paper. I make our own. Just cut up old t shirts instead of throwing them out. I keep them in neat pile in a nice basket. Then i keep covered bucket to put used ones in. You can't imagine the money it saves especially with a big family.
DeleteWe made our own cloth toilet paper. So glad we did now we barely spend any money on paper products that will just end up in the trash. We also use handkerchiefs and I bought and cut up soft cloth for the kids on a daily basis. Love saving money.
Delete@uptown....now that is funny!
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if I could skip the "turn it right side out" step? I know that the edges would get fringy, but I HATE turning things, so if I can skip it....
ReplyDeletethoughts?
@W.G.C. I say do what you want! If you don't want the frayed edges.... I have seen these done wrong sides together and the edges are serged instead of turning. That would keep the edges from unraveing. If you don't have a seger there is sure to be a stitch on your machine that would do the same thing.
ReplyDeleteI opt for the method in the tutorial because it's a personal preference. I like the process and the clean finished look. Again, do what makes you happy!
I will definitely buy these from you on etsy!! Not crafty enough to make them on my own, but love the concept!
ReplyDeleteThanks Amy
ReplyDeleteThanks for the awesome pep talk Tawny. In regards to the feature sounds great. If you don't mind I'll get in touch with you through your Web site. It would be nice if you would wait for new to launch an etsy shop. :)
ReplyDeleteI love this idea! Thanks for sharing!! I love your site! Following from House of Helton at www.aleahhelton.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteAleah Helton
Aleah, thanks for the positive feedback and three follow.
ReplyDeleteI looooove this!!! Do an etsy shop!
ReplyDelete@shawnwa thank you! The shop is in the making. :)
ReplyDeleteDo you think using those microfiber cleaning clothes from the dollar store would work?
ReplyDeleteXsmom -I'm sure you could snap together and use anything that would for on your paper towel holder. So yes!
ReplyDeleteEliza..
ReplyDeleteSo did you use a #16 snap for these or a #20?
I can't wait to make these!!
Thanks for the idea!
And yes..open the ETSY shop!!
Pam, I used a #20 snap. Just be aware if you get your snap tool from KamSnaps it will be assembled with the #16 holder and will need to have the #20 one put on. It comes with everything you need there is just some part switching required.
ReplyDeleteI am getting very excited about opening my shop! Thanks!
В первые вижу такую идею) Гениально!
ReplyDeleteThank you to everyone for the encouragement and kind words. I'm excited to say that the Etsy is open!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.etsy.com/shop/ThisShortGirl
and I am excited to say, you said YES when I asked you to marry me!
ReplyDeleteCouldn't be prouder... love u baby!
I am going to try these but it means investing in the snapping press/pliers. Question: do you think the pliers would work for this kind of project or do I need to invest in the heavy duty press?
ReplyDeleteThanks!
@ TMOM I used the pliers and didn't have any issues. The KamSnap people (see link above) have some great starter kits that come with pliers, snaps and an awl. Hope that helps.
ReplyDeleteThanks Eliza. That helps immensly! I wasn't sure about the $108 investment for the press verses the $34 pliers set :)
ReplyDeleteI realize that you are probably pretty quick at this now but what is the average amount of time it takes you to make 1 towel?
ReplyDelete@TMOM You're are very welcome for the help, anytime. I think you will be very pleased with the KamSnap products and customer service
ReplyDeleteAs for time....if everything goes smooth i can make a set of six in about two hours i guess. I try to make four sets at once and this seems optimize my time and the process without over whelming me.
I plan on making these for Christmas gifts, but plan on giving several bundles with different holiday fabrics....Valentines day, 4th of July, Back to school, Halloween, Christmas....and don't forget, fall, winter, spring and summer colors. A festive kitchen year round.
ReplyDelete@unknown I love a seasonal house! Have fun and enjoy your project.
ReplyDeleteAwesome tute! I have a couple questions - how much fabric yardage do you purchase to make a set of 6 towels? And second, do you purchase terry cloth fabric, or do you buy like bath towels to make your kitchen towels?
ReplyDeleteHey Christina, good questions. I purchase one yard each of Terry cloth and the cotton print. Fold the salvage edges together and cut two strips 11.5 inches long, perpendicular to the salvage edge. Cut each of these strips into three squares. You will have extra fabric and could get away with less than a yard but i like to save the extra for other matching kitchen goodies.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the info! One more question - where do you get your terry cloth yardage?
ReplyDeleteI just placed my first order with you :-) looking forward to getting it.. thank you glad to see you on etsy
ReplyDeleteThanks Shirley! I'll get them in the mail today!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was looking at KamSnaps site, I noticed there are standard prong and long prong snaps. Which ones do you need for this project?
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Hey Carla - I use the standard size snaps. The longer ones would work if that's what you had they just don't come in as many fun colors.
ReplyDeleteHi Eliza!!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the blog tutorial on these, I LOVE them! I have a question, do you think this is a good purchase to complete the project? I've never used snaps before and I want to use the ones you've recommended, it seems cheapest to bundle it and get it all together? I'm not sure how many snaps I will use or need but I know I can find other uses for them! So this is what I was going to purchase for the project:
http://www.kamsnaps.com/Snap-Setters-Hardware/Snap-Pliers-Handheld-/Pliers-100-Plastic-KAM-Snaps-Mixed-Colors-p302.html
THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!!!
Maggie
Maggie, Yep! That's what i started with. I got the white snaps and then one of the mixed color sets. Your are on the right track. Happy sewing!
ReplyDeleteGreat tutorial !
ReplyDeleteSomeone mentioned a plastic sleeve. You might try the PVC pipe from the hardware store, its sturdy for multiple uses, can go through the dishwasher and you might be able to use the PVC glue to attach the snaps.
Good luck with your business
@Sunshine and Daydream - Thanks for the encouragement and input, I never thought of something like using PVC.
ReplyDeleteOne thing I changed was snaps to Velcro. While Velcro can get beat up much quicker than snaps, the quick rip off the roll comes in handy! :)
ReplyDeleteGlad you got inspired and made them to suit your needs!
ReplyDeleteHow much fabric would you say you use for an entire roll?
ReplyDeleteSix towels, takes about 1 yard of both the cotton print and terry!
ReplyDeletePlease sell these!!! I would buy at least four!!!! I dont have the time or materials to make these but i looove them!!
ReplyDeleteI'm trying to get my shop back up, but it's proving to be very time consuming to restock. Good thing i love to sew.
ReplyDeleteHave you ever found the snaps to be too snug? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteSometimes initially, they seem to break in with wear.
ReplyDeleteWHAT ABOUT THE TERRY CLOTH. DO YOU WASH IT FIRST TO PREVENT SHRINKING??? THANKS SO MUCH. SUSAN
ReplyDeleteSusan- sorry it took me so long to respond. It always a good idea to wash your materials like you will the finished product. I pre wash everything in hot water, and toss it in the dryer. hope that helps.
ReplyDeleteWhat about using buttons? It might be cheaper than snap machine and sturdier than Velcro.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous. You know I never even thought about buttons. I honestly don't care to sew buttons, however I bet they would look really neat. Hmm Funky vintage kitchen fabric and old shirt buttons......
ReplyDeleteNice tutorial. I do have a comment concerning the use of snaps on the towels. When your hands are wet and/or nasty from some activity, how do you unsnap a towel and not dirty the other towels on the roll or drip everywhere? I often snatch a paper towel off the roll with one hand in order to do a quick cleanup. I don't see how unsnapping the towels can be quick or easy. I have made these previously but added no snaps (or anything else) to connect them. They are kept on the kitchen counter where they are easy to reach and to grab one as needed. Just wondering about the ease of use with the snaps.....
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea. I love it.
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great idea and I like that it saves money.
ReplyDelete@ Pam - Thanks for the feedback. If the snaps don't suit your needs, thus having no advantage to you, then continue to skip them!
ReplyDelete@ The Lady and Jenny Lynn - Thanks for the feedback.
To All - Happy Sewing!
Hi there! I love this idea for non-paper towels, such a good one :) I hope you don't mind, I included it in a list of suggestions for reducing household waste on my blog, http://imalousycook.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteIf that's a problem, I can remove it, but I think it's a great idea!
Kiera, thanks for the feedback and you are welcome to share a link to my blog. Happy sewing and happy blogging.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the great posting! I just made my first one and was excited on how easy it is overall. Now to get the rest of the roll done. I wanted to add that I purchased a Babyville Boutique snap set(Pliers were $20 and snaps were about $8). It took me a few minutes to figure out but it works great! I got it at Joann's in the baby diaper making section. Thank you!!!
ReplyDeleteMary I'm so tickled you liked the post and found it easy to use. Sounds like you found a great deal for your snaps too. Happy sewing!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great idea! I just made a bunch of cloth napkins and home-made shopping bags. I will be making these for me, and gifts for my family! Thank you for the clear instructions, all for the greater good of the planet!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the feedback. I'm excited you're planning to put the tutorial to good use. Happy sewing!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the feedback. I'm excited you're planning to put the tutorial to good use. Happy sewing!
ReplyDeleteOh man I just got so excited seeing that you have an Etsy shop. I hope you restock soon, because I am no good at sewing and will definitely be buying!
ReplyDeleteLove these! Thanks for inspiring so many of us!
ReplyDeleteHow do you wash these after use?
Hot water, soap and the throw in dryer?
How long have these lasted for you?
Now, I am off to your Etsy Shop!
Thanks so much!!!
Okay now this has got to be the coolest idea ever. I've got tons of fabric pieces around my house and this would be a great way to use them without wasting them. Killer idea. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteCSI Girl -
ReplyDeleteI am so glad you found the tut and enjoyed it. As for care - wash them with your other towels, or just your regular laundry. Yes they will get slightly misshapen and will have some wear but they are ment to be easy. They should last a while before they need replaced. I have a friend with a set of six that she has washed pretty regular for about a year and a half.
Christine - These are a great way to use up extra scraps of fabric!
Happy Sewing Ladies!
I love this idea. I have to try it, will make great gifts. Thank you for the tutorial.
ReplyDeleteI love this idea. I didn't have the snaps so I just made some up and put them in a basket on my counter. We are trying to go more "green" in my house. Plus I have so much fabric (I admit it I have a hard time not buying fabric or throwing any away!). My daughter (11) and I are going to do some for a craft fair along with other stash busters, we are even thinking of an esty shop. I need to do something to offset the cost of all her music trips with school.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing!!!!
Tara
Thank you for sharing this! I am glad I found it after wanting to make mine because we really don't have the money to buy them right now! I haven't bought paper towels in a few months and just been using washcloths for my lil girl...same concept but would be great to have these :) I am going to try and tackle them this week...Do you think the metal snaps would work ok? My grandmaw (93and still sews) gave me her snap press and I used for mama cloth so I don't see why they wouldn't?
ReplyDeleteMiranda - That is awesome that your grandmother still sews at 93!! I bet she can show you lots of great tricks. I don't see why the metal snaps wouldn't work, especially if that's what you already have. Happy sewing!
ReplyDeleteI am thinking about making both sides terry cloth and sewing magnets into the corners... not as cute and a little more expensive (50 for $6?), but possibly easier to grab. Has anyone tried this? I'm wondering if the magnets I'm looking into would be strong enough for two layers of terry cloth...
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing this. I am all for saving money and the environment. About to make mine with fabric that matches my kitchen curtains!!
ReplyDeleteI had read somewhere that 3 snaps was preferable for stability. You only have 2....is three overkill?
ReplyDeleteHow many towels complete a roll?
ReplyDeleteAnony 1, I'm sure magnets would be easy to grab but I had a little chuckle thinking about them stuck to the inside of the washer and dryer. :)
ReplyDeletePatty, what a great idea to mathc the curtains. Love!
Brandy, I top stitch which adds stability. Most of the 3 snap jobs I have seen are serged on the edges. However if you want three go for it.
Anon 2, I put six to a roll but I think you can use as many as you like.
Everyone - Happy sewing!
Do you use short prong snaps or long from Kam?
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Jenni
Do you use long or short prongs on the snaps from Kam?
ReplyDeleteAnon - I use the standard size that they carry. I have used the longer ones for other projects but they dont come in as many great colors!
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if you pre washed your fabric. I know technically you are supposed to, but I tend to get antsy and impatient.
ReplyDeleteThese are amazing!! So glad I found your blog. I was wondering where you get your fabric at... more specifically the colorful print in your photo? Thank you for this! Sew on!
ReplyDeleteLove this blog!! Just wondering where you get your fabric - especially the colorful print? Thanks for posting this blog... sew on!
ReplyDelete@ Ashley, I get very antsy too! However, with the terry cloth and cotton print shrinking differently I really do recommend pre-washing. It doesn't have to be a long full cycle in the wash, if that helps with your patience. :)
ReplyDelete@ Lana, I love love love to shop for fabric....so anywhere I can find it really. The blue print in the tut came from Jo-Anns. I think the bright colored one was amazon so it could have been from just about anywhere. My favorite online shop is fabric.com!
Happy sewing all!
Hi! Not sure if you're responding still, or if these have been asked/answered before, but I have a couple questions..
ReplyDeleteHow many would you make for a roll? 4-6?
Also, do you think fleece would be a good sub for either the absorbent or the cotton side? I've got more fleece remnants and I'd like to use them.
I think this pattern and even the suggestions are so brilliant!
@ Mary.
ReplyDeleteI typically make six to a roll, it seems to fit just right on the paper towel holder. I'm sure you could use fleece if you would like, I recommend looking for something that won't pill. Happy sewing!
Very sweet. Thank you for sharing this idea. Blessings.
ReplyDeleteI sure wish you still made these. I don't sew, don't even have a machine. I LOVE this idea for several reasons.
ReplyDeleteFirst, I think it would be neat to choose colors and prints that go with decor.
Second, I have extremely dry and thin skin. I'm 63 and along with being dry no matter how much I spend on creams,I always get skin tears which are so painful. Using paper towels just makes my skin even drier.
These are so awesome!
Thank you Denise, I am trying to get something back in my shop, anything really. I love to sew and share. I'll make an announcement when I get it back up and running.
ReplyDeleteHow big do you make your towels, what are the measurements for the fabric?
ReplyDeleteAmanda P - Each towel starts off 11.5 x 11.5 inches and the finished size is about 11 x 11 inches.
ReplyDeleteAwesome! I just wish i could order some from you that are done by you cause i don't own a sewing machine or a snap thing :(
ReplyDeleteJulie - You're to sweet. Perhaps its time to get a sewing machine and have the best hobby ever! Keep checking the shop, they may how up again.
ReplyDeleteHi Eliza! These are gorgeous! Why the cotton print though? Do you think they would work with just the terry towelling material?
ReplyDeleteEarly on, people were commenting about securing the set to a roll. I'll admit that I did skim a bit (119 comments is quite a handful!) so hopefully this isn't redundant. If it is, I apologize in advance.
ReplyDeleteA tube with the matching fashion fabric, that slides over the dowel, with two receptive snaps in the right places, should anchor it nicely!
Cut 1 strip, 11.5 inches, as wide as the diameter of the dowel, plus 1 inch. Hem narrow ends. Install snaps in center, matching the placement on the hand towels. French seam long side and turn.
The only trouble is, not every paper towel holder is the same size. So, perhaps the DIYers can make their own but for the etsy shop, the "tube" can be wrapped with velcro to allow some leeway for size differences? I don't know...just thinking aloud. ;)
Bella - Pure genius! However, you are correct not everyone's towel rack is the same size. I have one that is narrow and another that is a rubberized pressure do-dad.
ReplyDeleteDeirdre - Two pieces of terry finished in the same as listed in the tut would do well. Alternatively you can do one piece of terry and serge the edges if you are okay that the terry will work through the stitch getting a little messy after a while.
Hi there,
ReplyDeleteDo you recommend pre-washing and drying the fabrics before cutting into pieces or should I cut the fabrics into pieces first, then pre-wash and dry?
Thanks for the tutorial!
Wash before you cut, that way you won't have all the fussy unraveled edges to deal with when you are sewing. It will save you time with ironing too.
DeleteThanks for the great idea I would love to make this for Christmas gifts for my family. not only is it money saving but better for the earth.
ReplyDeleteHi - Do you have any problems with the plastic snaps melting in the dryer? These are a great idea!
ReplyDeleteNo I haven't and I don't think anyone has told me they have this issue either. I have however "bumped" one with a very hot iron. That didn't work out so great.
DeleteI have made these but without the snaps. I just stack them in a basket on my counter.
DeleteI am having a hard time finding terry in pretty colors! Is there a certain grade you prefer in the terry? Just love the towels!!!!
ReplyDeleteI apologize for the tardiness of my response. I have found that Fabric.com has some very lovely terry colors however I'm not sure that they list the grade, or weight. I can tell you I have tried the micro terry has a little spandex in, I did not like the results. Cheers, Eliza
DeleteDo you still have an Etsy site? I have tried to find ThisShortGirl and it won't come up on Etsy.
ReplyDeleteI apologize for taking so long. Yes I still have my etsy shop, The Short Stitch. The feed should be on the left side of the blog.
DeleteThese would make great gifts. I also thought that someone who is into being a disaster prepper these would come in handy. I would love to make some for friends. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis is a great idea, it saves you money and it's eco-friendly! I like how you can join the towels together with the snaps. Thanks for this wonderful tutorial :)
ReplyDeleteI featured your tutorial on my blog, click this link if you'd like to see it: http://www.sewingshop.net/blog/eco-friendly-reusable-paper-towels/
Would you happen to have any cloth paper towels for sale? I clinked on the Etsy store but didn't see any currently available. Would you consider doing a custom?
ReplyDeleteI haven’t any word to appreciate this post.....Really i am impressed from this post....the person who create this post it was a great human..thanks for shared this with us.
ReplyDeleteBest Rated Paper Towels
Great idea. I made these except I didn't put snaps on. I stack them in a basket on the counter. I'm thinking of using a fabric holder that attaches to the stove bar.. I seen it some where on the web where they had 2 bags one for the clean towels and on for the dirty.
ReplyDeleteMy friends save their empty paper towel rolls for me. I sew 2 pieces of elastic together and attach snaps on them. Slide over the the empty roll and snap towels to them.
ReplyDelete