Have you ever encountered a jar that’s very stubborn and difficult to open? Well, you’re not alone, because I, too, like many others have experienced this numerous times before. I have tried different methods that I can find online and they were quite effective but most of them were a hassle until I found this sewing project by Notches Sewing on YouTube and decided to give it a try. It was super simple and easy to make, it was even done within just 8 minutes, and makes jar opening a lot easier. What’s even better is that you can sell this lovely fabric jar opener or give it as a gift!

Materials:

  • Main fabric, any color, and print preferred
  • Non-slip drawer liner
  • Ruler
  • Marking pen, pencil, or chalk
  • Scissors or rotary cutter and a cutting mat
  • Needle and thread
  • Fabric clips
  • Sewing machine

Directions:

Step 1

Cut the fabric into a square at 6.5 inches, then cut the liner to the same size as well, and place the fabric on top of the liner with its wrong side up. Make sure the edges are lined up, then mark 2 inches on any side for the opening, and clip all sides.

[social_warfare]

Step 2

Stitch them together with a ¼-inch seam allowance, then backtrack at the start and end of the mark, and trim the corners at an angle. Now, turn the piece right side out, then push the corners slowly, and then roll the seams nicely.

Easy Fabric Jar Opener Sewing Tutorial
Image credit: Notches Sewing via YouTube

Step 3

Finger press the seams, then tuck the edges of the opening and topstitch with a 1/8-inch seam allowance. Continue to stitch all the way around, then topstitch diagonally on both corners to keep the fabric from sliding.

Easy to Sew Fabric Jar Opener
Image credit: Notches Sewing via YouTube

How to Sew a Fabric Jar Opener in 8 Minutes

*All these images are credited to Notches Sewing via YouTube. Give her channel a visit and subscribe for more!

How to Sew a Fabric Jar Opener in 8 Minutes

icon

Elle Ann

With a flair and passion for writing, crafting, and cooking, I've embarked on a mission to discover promising content and turn it into simplified tutorials to help readers whip up their own nifty crafts and delicious food.
Food for me is an art form, so I get my kicks from playing around with flavors and ingredients. And, if you can't find me in the kitchen, I'm probably lurking in a cozy café, sipping on some coffee while indulging in my favorite burnt Basque cheesecake with either a book or phone in hand, of course.

You May Also Like