Sewing an oven mitt has been my first sewing project. When I started sewing eight months ago, before I started making quilts, I made small crafts, like this one that I will explain to you how to do. The good thing about making your own oven mitts is that you can customize them so that, even if you’re not using them, they match your kitchen décor.
You can use different fabrics for the front and back of the mitt, or the same fabric, or use your imagination and create a patchwork piece for the mitt. In this way you will make it much more yours. You will see that they are very simple to make, and later, you can make a matching pot holder or apron.
WHAT’S NECESSARY?
Equipment
Scissors (fabric and non fabric)
Sewing machine
Walking foot
Tracing pen or pencil
Safety pins or basting spray
Sewing pins or clips
Iron and ironing board
Fabric turner (optional)
Picking sheers (optional)
Material
Cotton, canvas, or home decor fabric for the outside (1 piece, 10″ x 24″)
Cotton fabric for the lining (1 piece, 10″ x 24″ and 1 piece, 1¼”x4″)
Insulated batting (2 pieces, 10″ by 13″ each)
Matching thread
Oven mitt pattern template
Cotton batting (2 pieces, 10″ by 13″ each) (optional)
INSTRUCTIONS
Step 1
The first step is to cut the fabrics. Print the template setting the print size to 100%.
Fold each rectangle in half aligning the 10″ edges. We place the template on top and cut the piece. You can hold the template with pins. Or mark the piece with tailor’s chalk and then cut it out with scissors. I cut it directly with the 18mm cutter.
Step 2
Make the sandwich with each exterior units:
Insulated batting shiny side up
Cotton batting
Exterior fabric right side up
Quilt as desired. You may secure the layers using pins or basting spray. I do not use either of them. As it is a small piece, i quilt it directly.
Cut off the excess of batting.
Step 3
Face both exrterior sides right sides together and sew along the edge using ¼” seam allowance. Leave the straight edge open.
Make a few clips in the area where the thumb meets the palm as close as you can get to the stich line without cutting into it. This will loosen up the fabric a little more. Also use the picking sheers on the curve line. If you don’t have them make some notches with the normal scissors.
Step 4
Sew now the two pieces of the lining leaving an opening of about 4″ on one side as shown in the photo.
Make a few clips in the area where the thumb meets the palm as close as you can get to the stich line without cutting into it.
Step 5
To make the loop, cut one rectangle 1 ¼” x 4″ using the leftovers of the lining fabric. Fold the rectangle along the center, aligning the 4″ edges and sew along this edge using a ¼” seam allowance.
Turn the piece using a fabric turner. Then fold it along the center and press.
Step 6
Flip the mitt right side out. Use a chopstick for the small parts like the thumb.
Put the mitt on and reach in the lining, so the right side of the outer fabric is touching the right side of the lining.
Step 7
Put the loop between the layers on the big curve side, aligning the edges.
Set your sewing machine with the free arm and sew along the edge using ¼” seam allowance. Start where the loop is placed. Make some reverse stitches when you have finished.
Step 8
Turn the mitt inside out, using the opening on the lining.
Close the lining with a hidden stitch or normal stitch with the sewing machine.
Step 9
Now push the lining inside, and fill in there with your fingers. Topstich the mitt using a matching thread.
Supplies Get the free templates! Send me the templates Loading… I’ve read and accept your Privacy Policy. Subscribe Loading… Thank you! You’ll recieve an e-mail to confirm your subscription. Please check your spam/junk folder. Instructions From the main fabric cut: First of all, print the FPP templates at home or take them to a copy …
I have recently released my latest quilt pattern to the world and I have shared on social media how I have made two types of cushions using the FPP blocks that I designed in that pattern. For both cushions I have used plain fabrics for two main reasons: they are the ones that best suit …
Hi friends! Here I bring you an easy tutorial to make a simple patchwork tablecloth. I’ve used some leftovers from another project to make it. This one is made from Essex Linen using some neutrals and blue for a touch of colour. As I had some espare small pieces, I decided to make some coordinating …
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
QUILTED OVEN MITT
Sewing an oven mitt has been my first sewing project. When I started sewing eight months ago, before I started making quilts, I made small crafts, like this one that I will explain to you how to do. The good thing about making your own oven mitts is that you can customize them so that, even if you’re not using them, they match your kitchen décor.
You can use different fabrics for the front and back of the mitt, or the same fabric, or use your imagination and create a patchwork piece for the mitt. In this way you will make it much more yours.
You will see that they are very simple to make, and later, you can make a matching pot holder or apron.
WHAT’S NECESSARY?
Equipment
Material
INSTRUCTIONS
Step 1
The first step is to cut the fabrics. Print the template setting the print size to 100%.
Fold each rectangle in half aligning the 10″ edges. We place the template on top and cut the piece. You can hold the template with pins. Or mark the piece with tailor’s chalk and then cut it out with scissors. I cut it directly with the 18mm cutter.
Step 2
Make the sandwich with each exterior units:
Quilt as desired. You may secure the layers using pins or basting spray. I do not use either of them. As it is a small piece, i quilt it directly.
Cut off the excess of batting.
Step 3
Face both exrterior sides right sides together and sew along the edge using ¼” seam allowance. Leave the straight edge open.
Make a few clips in the area where the thumb meets the palm as close as you can get to the stich line without cutting into it. This will loosen up the fabric a little more. Also use the picking sheers on the curve line. If you don’t have them make some notches with the normal scissors.
Step 4
Sew now the two pieces of the lining leaving an opening of about 4″ on one side as shown in the photo.
Make a few clips in the area where the thumb meets the palm as close as you can get to the stich line without cutting into it.
Step 5
To make the loop, cut one rectangle 1 ¼” x 4″ using the leftovers of the lining fabric. Fold the rectangle along the center, aligning the 4″ edges and sew along this edge using a ¼” seam allowance.
Turn the piece using a fabric turner. Then fold it along the center and press.
Step 6
Flip the mitt right side out. Use a chopstick for the small parts like the thumb.
Put the mitt on and reach in the lining, so the right side of the outer fabric is touching the right side of the lining.
Step 7
Put the loop between the layers on the big curve side, aligning the edges.
Set your sewing machine with the free arm and sew along the edge using ¼” seam allowance. Start where the loop is placed. Make some reverse stitches when you have finished.
Step 8
Turn the mitt inside out, using the opening on the lining.
Close the lining with a hidden stitch or normal stitch with the sewing machine.
Step 9
Now push the lining inside, and fill in there with your fingers. Topstich the mitt using a matching thread.
Related Posts
How to make FPP Xmas pennants
Supplies Get the free templates! Send me the templates Loading… I’ve read and accept your Privacy Policy. Subscribe Loading… Thank you! You’ll recieve an e-mail to confirm your subscription. Please check your spam/junk folder. Instructions From the main fabric cut: First of all, print the FPP templates at home or take them to a copy …
MAKING A STROKES CUSHION
I have recently released my latest quilt pattern to the world and I have shared on social media how I have made two types of cushions using the FPP blocks that I designed in that pattern. For both cushions I have used plain fabrics for two main reasons: they are the ones that best suit …
CONNECTED STRIPES – WEEK 4
For this sew-along I’ve made a mini quilt to practice my skinny strips sewing and to show you the importance of the scant 1/4″ seam allowance.
MAKING A TABLECLOTH
Hi friends! Here I bring you an easy tutorial to make a simple patchwork tablecloth. I’ve used some leftovers from another project to make it. This one is made from Essex Linen using some neutrals and blue for a touch of colour. As I had some espare small pieces, I decided to make some coordinating …