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estimated reading time: 15 minutes

Sew a hexagon bag with free pattern HEXA

26.08.2023 by Sabine Schmidt

Hexagon-Tasche nähen mit Gratis-Schnittmuster HEXA

Sewing a hexagon bag is an ideal project for beginners. With our instructions, the pattern, and plenty of tips, you can create a beautiful bag with a hexagon base and a zipper.

The most important things at a glance

  • In this post, I will show you how to sew a practical bag with a hexagon-shaped base
  • You will learn which fabrics are suitable and what you should pay attention to during construction
  • The bag has a hexagonal base that turns out perfectly with a little trick
  • Hexagon bag HEXA is designed entirely for woven fabric.
  • The pattern for this hexagon bag is available for free to Nähpost subscribers
  • Sewing level: easy
  • Sewing time: 1 afternoon

Sewing bags is incredibly fun because you can hold a finished result in your hands so quickly. It's especially great, of course, when you can try out different variations of your favorite bag pattern (and HEXA definitely has what it takes to win your heart in no time at all).

The originator and creator of HEXA is Anna Forca from the SewSimple Facebook group. One day, she showed her attempts there to create something new from our "Quietschvergügt" tote bag tutorial by narrowing the bag segments and adding a hexagonal base. The enthusiasm was so great that Anna and I decided to make a freebie pattern out of it. In this post, I also show you many of Anna's HEXAs in small galleries. She especially loves the versions sewn from fabric scraps.

You can sew the HEXA with an interior zipper pocket, which is quite easy. For the closure, you can sew a zipper panel and then sew the bag with the inserted zipper. Extremely practical and high-quality in appearance.

If you like, you can also use our patchwork techniques to sew the bag. In this way, you not only use up your fabric scraps – you actually elevate them! 🙂

Browsing tip: Click right through our inspiring sewing tutorials!

YouTube video: Sewing the HEXA hexagon bag

How hard is it to sew a hexagon bag?

If you aren't sure whether your sewing superpowers are enough for this bag: Relax. I explain everything step-by-step in the picture tutorial and the video. My tip: Don't choose fabrics that are too stiff or thick for the beginning. And keep to the thinner but still sturdy side for the interfacing as well. Then nothing can go wrong.

READING TIP: Sewing bags: My top 25 tips (by the way, there is also a great podcast of ours on the topic of bags!)

What do I need to know as a beginner if I want to sew a hexagon bag?

Basic sewing knowledge is sufficient for the HEXA hexagon bag. Not sure if you're missing a few basics? Then I recommend my online sewing course “The SewSimple Sewing License”. In this 2.5-hour course, you will learn everything you need to know about materials, machines, and techniques to get started.

If you have not worked with sturdy fabrics (i.e., woven fabric) before, you should take a look at my blog post on sewing cotton fabric. In it, you will learn everything you need to know about working with woven fabrics.

What does my sewing machine need to be able to do to sew a hexagon bag?

A standard household sewing machine is absolutely sufficient for this bag project. It should be able to sew forward and backward. This is important to lock the stitches. We reinforce all fabric parts with iron-on interfacing, so you don't necessarily need an overcasting stitch. Most people use a zigzag or an overlock stitch for this. The adhesive dots in the interfacing stabilize the fabric edges and prevent them from fraying.

Which stitches are suitable for sewing bags?

Because we reinforce the backs of all the fabrics used for this bag, the fabric edges are protected from fraying. They therefore do not need to be overcast. This means you really only need to use the straight stitch.

You can experiment with stitch length to see what looks best. I use a stitch length of 2.5 mm for "normal" connecting seams. For topstitching, I increase the stitch length to 3.5–4 mm, as this gives the seam a nice, uniform look.

A longer straight stitch is also perfect for topstitching Style-Vil.

Which needle is suitable for this bag project?

A universal needle in size 80 or 90 is particularly well-suited for woven fabric. You should sew a test seam beforehand to see if the needle creates nice stitches. Otherwise, insert a new needle before you start sewing.

You can also use a topstitching needle for the topstitching; it creates particularly even topstitching.

If you want to work with heavy canvas, as I do, I recommend a jeans needle in size 110. If you have a jeans foot* for your sewing machine, you should use it. It makes working with sturdy fabrics much easier. I bought such a jeans foot for my Bernina 770 QE and I'm really thrilled because it ensures such great fabric feeding.

Reading tip: Everything about sewing machine needles

Which sewing feet for sewing a hexagon bag?

For this sewing project, you need a zigzag or straight stitch foot. If you also want to sew a zipper panel into your bag, you will need a zipper foot. For the version with piping, I recommend using a piping foot. Read more about sewing piping here.

READING TIP: If you would like a little refresher on sewing feet, you are in the best hands with my blog post Sewing feet and their use. 🙂

Where can I find personalized labels and tags?

Do you also love decorating your bags with personalized tags? Then I have a hot tip for you, because I spent a long time looking for a manufacturer that offers great labels for customization.

I eventually came across Dortex, a label manufacturer based in Dortmund.

First of all, I noticed these beautiful and highly diverse labels. And then I read the fine print. And I found that very appealing: Produced in Germany, many materials are 100% organic. Individual consultation, production even in very small quantities, and the whole thing is actually very affordable. Unfortunately, I just had to go for it.

What is really great is that for various labels that are already pre-punched, you get the matching book screws directly. So you don't have to search for a long time to find the right thickness or diameter.

Anyway, I've now ordered a handful of every type to keep in stock. It always looks cool, even on blouses, shirt pockets, or jackets.

So, to make a long story short: Really good stuff.

And for people who don't have the nerve to develop their own logo, there are also ready-made label sets that look really cool. I ordered some of those for myself too. You never know when you'll need them, right?


Which fabrics can you use to sew the hexagon bag?

There are so many incredibly great fabrics you can use to sew bags and shopping totes. That's why I'm giving you a small overview in the form of a table here. You can also combine different fabric types with each other, for example, canvas and poplin or faux leather and linen.

Fabric type Advantages Disadvantages Notes & tips Source
Canvas sturdy, robust weave, practically indestructible – makes the bag slightly heavier

– seam transitions or multiple layers of fabric can be a challenge for the sewing machine (and for beginners)
– sew with a jeans needle or a size 90–100 universal needle Order canvas*
Cotton poplin practical all-rounder fabric, robust, easy to work with, particularly suitable for beginners – should be reinforced beforehand (Vliesline H200 or H250), otherwise the bag will be too soft – work with a size 70–80 universal needle Order poplin*
Kokka fabrics firm and robust, easy to work with,
particularly high-quality and aesthetic
– sometimes fray a little

– multiple layers of fabric are a challenge for some sewing machines
– sew with a jeans needle or a size 80–90 universal needle

– does not need to be reinforced
Order
Kokka fabrics
*
Cotton batiste fine but still firm fabric that doesn't wrinkle easily – back of the fabric should definitely be reinforced beforehand, otherwise the bag will be too soft and lose its shape
- perfect for reinforcing: Style-vil, Style-vil fix or Thermolam
– work with heavy, sharp scissors

– sew with a jeans needle or a size 90–100 universal needle
Order cotton batiste*
Coated cotton water-repellent, wipeable, robust - can be a challenge for beginners because the sewing foot sticks to the material – work with a size 70–90 universal needle

- does not need to be reinforced
Order coated cotton fabrics*
Linen/linen blend refined, sustainable, natural, with a beautiful wrinkled look – fabric edges fray easily

– fabric is not as firm and is often woven somewhat unevenly
- suitable for reinforcing are, e.g., Thermolam, Style-vil, Vlieseline H630, H640 or S320
– reinforcing with Vlieseline reduces fraying of the fabric edges

– work with a size 70–90 universal needle
Order
lin
en*
Denim firm, strong and robust – multiple layers of denim are often difficult to sew
- light to medium reinforcement is sufficient, e.g., Vlieseline G770 or H250


– sew with a jeans needle or a size 90–100 universal needle

– denim thread for the topstitching is a good option
Order
denim fabrics
*
Fine cord/corduroy beautiful, velvety surface, robust fabric, ages very beautifully – note the nap direction when cutting: the nap must feel rough downwards
e.g., Vlieseline G770 or H250
– process with a size 80–90 universal needle Order corduroy*

You can also underlay individual panels with Style-Vil and add topstitching lines; this looks really sophisticated and makes the fabric look "alive." Topstitching individual motifs is also a wonderful alternative.

Where can I find the fabrics used?

You can order all the fabrics I used to sew my HEXAs directly from Simone. Here are a few examples of great canvas fabrics that are particularly well-suited for this bag.

Anna mainly made use of fabric scraps, combining them in a wild and colorful way. For this, you can use the quilt-as-you-go method, for example.

Heavy Canvas

100% cotton - heavy washed canvas

Width: 145 cm wide
Weight: 475 g/m²


Cotton Fabric Solids

100% cotton

Width: from 110 cm wide


Cotton Fabric Fantasy City

Motifs: Silke Leffler
Pattern design: acufactum

100% cotton Oeko-Tex® Standard 100
Produced in Europe
Weight: 145g/m²


*

Canvas Begonia Maculata

Design: Simone Fuchs-Schulz for Nähcafe am Wasserturm, in-house production

100% cotton (Oeko-Tex Standard)
Width: 1.55 m
Weight: 290 g/m²
Color: green, orange, red, cream,
Background color: sage, green


How should I pre-treat the fabric?

Before you start sewing, you should wash, dry, and iron your fabrics. And do so at the same temperature you intend to wash the finished bag. Be sure to observe the care instructions from the fabric manufacturers.

If you are short on time, you can also simply iron the fabric with high steam. Remember to also steam the zipper so it has a chance to shrink.

Reading tip: Wash fabrics before sewing?

Hexagon bag fabric consumption

You can sew Hexa from many different fabric scraps and quilt the side panels beautifully. Or you can sew it inside and out from a single fabric design. No matter which option you choose: your HEXA will be a true one-of-a-kind, wanna bet?

With a fabric width of 110 cm you need:

  • 75 cm outer fabric
  • 75 cm lining fabric

With a fabric width of 150 cm you need:

  • 50 cm outer fabric
  • 50 cm lining fabric

You also need:

  • 1 m interfacing (depending on fabric type, see table)
  • 1 m Style-Vil
  • 2 x 75 cm webbing, 3-4 cm wide

How large is the finished hexagon bag?

HEXA is a medium-sized bag with a wide base for good stability.

  • Height: approx. 29 cm
  • Width (measured at the base): approx. 40 cm
  • Depth (measured at the base): approx. 29 cm

To make it smaller or larger, you can also print the pattern at a percentage smaller or larger.

How can I close the hexagon bag?

In the instructions, I show you how to sew the bag with a zipper panel. Alternatively, a bag closure with a snap button is also practical.

  • Sewing a bag with a zipper: in this case, the bag can only be used on one side; you can sew the zipper in as I demonstrate in the instructions for the Portobella cosmetic bag pattern; however, further down in this post, I will also show you how to sew a zipper panel into a bag.
  • Bag with LOXX fastener: Simone used this version on the blue bag. In a separate tutorial with a video, I show you how to attach a LOXX fastener.
  • Closing the bag with a snap: Snap fasteners, whether punched in or as a magnetic version that is simply sewn on, are a great way to close the bag. In a detailed tutorial, I show you how to attach snap fasteners.

Reading tip: All about bag fasteners

Sewing a bag with an inserted zipper panel, sewing a hexagon bag, sewing a bag with a hexagon base, sewing a bag with a hexagonal base, Hexa bag sewing tutorial, free bag sewing pattern, free shoulder bag pattern, free handbag pattern
Sewing a bag with an inserted zipper panel, sewing a hexagon bag, sewing a bag with a hexagon base, sewing a bag with a hexagonal base, Hexa bag sewing tutorial, free bag sewing pattern, free shoulder bag pattern, free handbag pattern

Free Hexagon Bag Pattern

You can download the pattern for the HEXA bag for free in our freebie section.


Sharing the pattern is prohibited, as is commercial use.

Print the pattern at 100% without page scaling. The printer should be set to “print document and all markings” so that the labels are also transferred to the pattern.

A seam allowance of 1 cm is already included in the pattern.

How can I get the free pattern?

Would you like to sew the hexagon bag? Great! To gain access to this and over 100 other exclusive freebooks and free patterns, the best thing to do is follow these steps:

  • Sign up for the SewSimple newsletter
  • Click the link in the confirmation email: Yes, I want to...
  • After receiving the SewSimple welcome email, you are officially a sewing mail subscriber
  • Create a customer account with the same email address
  • Log in
  • Click the download link or go to the pattern via the freebook area of your customer account.

It may also help to clear your cookies and cache, use a different browser or incognito mode, or try a different device. It often works on a PC or laptop if it doesn't work on a phone.

It is also always a good idea to check if your browser is up to date or if your browser settings are preventing a download. :)

  • Please understand that I cannot send the pattern by email. Unfortunately, I cannot answer requests for this. It is therefore all the more important that you follow the instructions above for downloading correctly.
  • For questions regarding your customer account, definitely take a look at the FAQs!
  • If the freebook area is not displayed on mobile, it helps to open the page on a PC. You can also swipe left in the mobile view to see the download link. 🙂
  • If you have received the newsletter previously but forgot to confirm your subscription (this can happen for technical reasons), it helps to unsubscribe using the "unsubscribe link" at the bottom of the newsletter, sign up again, and then confirm your subscription.

Sewing the HEXA Hexagon Bag: Required Accessories

Conclusion: One bag, 1000 possibilities

It’s been a long time since I’ve had this much fun sewing a bag. In part, this was due to the extraordinary shape, which looks incredibly good. But also because HEXA really invites you to get creatively carried away. Whether with subtle piping (which I actually made myself for the brown-green bag!) (more on this in the post Sewing piping), with decorative Style-vil quilting lines (wow, how beautifully they pop!), that really bring the fabric to life, made from wonderfully matte heavy canvas fabrics (I am eternally grateful to Simone for this tip), or even with self-sewn bag handles – there are no limits to the imagination here.

I hope you have just as much fun with HEXA as I did, and I am already looking forward to admiring your HEXA in our Facebook group or on Instagram.

@Anna Forca: Dear Anna, thank you very much for the great sewing idea and the magical HEXA photos! I hope you are proud of the result. Personally, I think HEXA is simply heavenly and am already looking forward to sewing many more copies of it.

Happy simple sewing, your Sabine

Sewing a bag with an inserted zipper panel, sewing a hexagon bag, sewing a bag with a hexagon base, sewing a bag with a hexagonal base, Hexa bag sewing tutorial, free bag sewing pattern, free shoulder bag pattern, free handbag pattern

Links marked with * are affiliate links: If you make a purchase through them, we receive a small commission. The price remains the same for you.

Step-by-step instructions

Instruction 1 / 2

Sew a hexagon bag (snap version)

Now you're well prepared and can get started sewing. Here comes the photo tutorial for the hexagon bag. Reinforce the fabrics with an interfacing of your choice before cutting. Important: your choice of reinforcement defines the character of your new bag. Here are a few examples

Reading tip:Non-woven fabrics, interfacings, waddings and how to use them

In the basic tutorial I'll show you how to close the bag with a snap. In another tutorial you can see how to sew an inset zipper into any bag you like.

  1. Step

    Fabric pieces

    Fabric pieces

    Outer fabric, reinforced with Style-Vil or similar:

    • 6 x bag piece 1
    • 1 x bag piece 2
    • 2 x 75 cm webbing
    • 2 snaps + tool

    Lining fabric, reinforced with fusible interfacing, e.g. H200

    • 6 x bag piece 1
    • 1 x bag piece 2

    For the patch inner pocket with zipper

    • 2 x pattern piece from outer fabric
    • 2 x pattern piece from inner fabric
    • approx. 23 cm continuous zipper
    Fabric pieces
  2. Step

    Prepare the zipper tabs

    Sew the patch inner pocket with zipper

    First you need your zipper and the two tabs.

    Fold the short edges of the tabs right sides together.

    Place the short end of the zipper (with the slider threaded on) into the fold of the tab.

    Sew the tab to the zipper with a straight stitch 1 cm from the edge.

    Repeat this step on the second side.

    Press the seams well and fold them over so that only right sides are visible.

    Trim the tabs to the width of the zipper.

    Prepare the zipper tabs
  3. Step

    Divide the pattern pieces

    Divide 1 pattern piece of outer fabric and 1 pattern piece of lining fabric at the upper marking.

    This is what your prepared pattern pieces should look like now.

    Divide the pattern pieces
  4. Step

    Sew the zipper between the inner pocket pieces

    Pin the two pattern pieces for the inner pocket right sides together, flush along the two long sides.

    Pin the zipper with its tabs flush in between.

    The front of the zipper should face the right side of the outer fabric.

    Pin the edges flush on top of each other.

    Sew along the pinned edge with the zipper foot.

    Press both fabric pieces away from the zipper.

    Sew the zipper between the inner pocket pieces
  5. Step

    Topstitch the patch pocket

    Sew the two lower parts of the patch pocket to the second side of the zipper in the same way.

    This is what it should look like from the right side now.

    ...and like this from the wrong side.

    Pin the two large pieces flush onto the pocket, so that their right sides meet the right sides of the prepared pocket.

    On the lining side, the right side of the fabric lies on the back of the zipper.

    On the outer side, the right side of the fabric lies on the right side of the outer fabric.

    Topstitch the patch pocket
  6. Step

    Finish the inner pocket

    Pin all 4 fabric layers flush on top of each other.

    If your seam allowance varied a little when sewing in the zipper, you may need to trim the lining pieces a little, that's totally fine.

    Leave a turning gap of 6-7 cm open in the lower edge.

    Sew around the pinned piece with 1 cm seam allowance.

    Trim the seam allowances diagonally at the corners.

    Turn the pocket right side out through the turning gap.

    Shape the edges well and press the pocket.

    Press the seam allowances of the turning gap 1 cm inwards.

    Edgestitch the edge above the zipper with a longer straight stitch.

    The patch pocket is now ready and we can move on to the bag.

    Finish the inner pocket
  7. Step

    Cut the lining and attach the patch pocket

    We start with the lining.

    Take two of the bag piece 1 pieces.

    Pin the two pattern pieces right sides together along the long, curved edge.

    Sew the two bag pieces together with a straight stitch.

    Start at the narrow upper edge.

    Sew up to 1 cm before the lower edge and backstitch there.

    This is what it should look like now.

    Sew a third bag piece 1 on, flush and right sides together.

    Pin the patch pocket centred on the bag piece, 5 cm from the upper edge.

    When pinning, make sure the pocket nestles nicely against the curve of the lining.

    Cut the lining and attach the patch pocket
  8. Step

    Assemble the lining hexagon

    Edgestitch the patch pocket onto the bag piece with a straight stitch.

    At the upper edge you can also stitch the corners diagonally so the seam is well reinforced.

    Stitching it down closes the turning gap at the same time. Handy, right? ;)

    Sew the remaining three bag pieces 1 together in the same way as the first three.

    Remember to end each seam 1 before the lower edge by backstitching.

    Pin the two prepared bag pieces flush, right sides together.

    Mark a turning gap of approx. 15 cm in one of the edges.

    Close the pinned edges with a straight stitch. Here too, the last centimetre before the lower edge stays open.

    And the turning gap stays open too, of course. ;)

    Pin the bottom right sides together to the lower edge of the bag piece, i.e. where you left 1 cm of seam open earlier.

    The corners of the bottom stick out 1 cm between the individual bag pieces.

    Assemble the lining hexagon
  9. Step

    Sew in the lining bottom

    Sew the bottom to the bag piece with a straight stitch and 1 cm seam allowance.

    Start and end each seam at a side seam of the bag, but don't sew across the seam.

    This is what the bag should look like now (view from the bottom).

    Sew in the lining bottom
  10. Step

    Attach the webbing

    At the upper edge of the bag, mark a point 3 cm to the right and left of two seams. The middle bag piece in between stays free.

    Pin the short ends of the webbing centred on the markings.

    Important: If you want to sew the bag with an inserted zipper panel, you should sew the webbing onto the same markings on the outer bag instead.

    Secure the webbing ends at the markings with a short basting seam.

    Attach it to the opposite bag pieces in the same way.

    Now you need the 6 bag pieces 1 made of outer fabric. I used a contrasting fabric in the middle. I quilted the fabric pieces onto Style-Vil to give them good stability.

    Attach the webbing
  11. Step

    Prepare the outer bag the same way

    Prepare the outer pattern pieces the same way as the lining. Again, the bottom centimetre before the bottom seam stays open.

    Close the side seams. This time you can skip the turning gap.

    Sew in the bottom the same way as for the lining.

    Trim the seam allowances at the bottom a little.

    Place the turned lining right sides together into the outer bag.

    Pin both bag bodies together flush at the upper edge.

    Make sure the seams meet exactly.

    Prepare the outer bag the same way
  12. Step

    Sew the lining and outer bag together

    Sew the two bag bodies together at the upper edge with a straight stitch.

    Carefully trim the seam allowances where seams cross.

    Turn the bag right side out through the turning gap.

    Fold the seam allowances of the turning gap 1 cm to the wrong side.

    Close the turning gap close to the edge with a straight stitch or by hand with a ladder stitch.

    Further reading: Sewing a ladder stitch

    Shape the upper seam well. Secure the fabric layers so that the seam sits exactly on the edge.

    Sew the lining and outer bag together
  13. Step

    Turn and topstitch the bag

    Topstitch the upper edge of the bag with a longer straight stitch.

    Depending on the thickness of your fabric layers, sew 0.5 - 1 cm from the fabric edge.

    Attach a snap in the middle of the patch pocket, 2 cm from the edge.

    Also attach a snap on the middle bag piece, 3 cm from the bag opening.

    You can also find out how to do this in my post Attaching snaps if you like.

    Turn and topstitch the bag
  14. Step

    Finished hexagon bag

    Your hexagon bag with snap closure and patch zipper inner pocket is finished!

    Finished hexagon bag

Instruction 2 / 2

Sew a bag with an inset zipper panel

Would you like to close the hexagon bag with a zipper? No problem. In this tutorial I'll show you how to sew an inset zipper into any bag you like.

  1. Step

    Pieces for the zipper panel

    These are the pieces you need:

    4 x zipper panel, reinforced with lightweight fusible interfacing if needed

    1 x zipper tab

    1 x zipper, at least 35 cm long

    Pieces for the zipper panel
  2. Step

    Prepare the zipper tabs

    Fold the short edges of the tab right sides together.

    Fold the front short edges of the zipper tab 1 cm to the wrong side.

    Close both sides. The zipper should fit exactly between the two seams.

    But don't sew the zipper in yet! ;)

    Trim the seam allowance of the tab a little and turn the tab right side out. Shape the seams well and insert the end of the zipper into the tab.

    Sew decoratively around the tab a few times to join it to the zipper.

    Prepare the zipper tabs
  3. Step

    Thread the zipper and fold the ends

    Thread on the zipper pull and open the zipper teeth.

    Fold the edge at the end of the zipper wrong sides together towards the zipper edge. After folding, the teeth are visible on the back of the zipper.

    Fold the second side in the same way and secure everything with a few hand stitches.

    It can be tricky to secure everything precisely with the sewing machine.

    Thread the zipper and fold the ends
  4. Step

    Fold the zipper panel and sew in the zipper

    Now the zipper is ready.

    Next comes the panel.

    Fold one of the short sides of the panels 1 cm to the wrong side.

    Pin the zipper right sides together to the first panel.

    The diagonally folded zipper tip should meet the corner of the panel exactly. The fabric edges lie flush on top of each other.

    Fold the zipper panel and sew in the zipper
  5. Step

    Add the second panel

    Pin a second panel right side down flush onto the first one. The zipper lies flush between the two layers.

    The folded edges of the two panel pieces lie exactly on top of each other.

    Sew the panel to the zipper along the front short edge and along the pinned edge.

    Add the second panel
  6. Step

    Sew in the second side of the zipper

    Pin the second side of the zipper between the two remaining panels in the same way.

    This is what it should look like now.

    Sew in the zipper the same way as on the first side.

    Trim the seam allowance in the corner a little and turn the panel right side out. Press it well.

    Pin the folded seam allowances flush together and edgestitch them together with a straight stitch.

    The long open edges are also stitched together with a basting seam within the seam allowance so they don't shift later when sewing.

    Sew in the second side of the zipper
  7. Step

    Sew the panel to the outer bag

    Pin the zipper panel centred and flush, right sides together, to the upper edge of the prepared outer bag.

    It is important that the handles are secured between the panel and the bag.

    Secure the panel with a straight stitch within the seam allowance so it doesn't shift when you sew the two bag bodies together.

    Sew the panel to the outer bag
  8. Step

    Insert the lining and finish

    The lining bag body lies with its right side on the back of the zipper panel.

    Now you can sew the two bag bodies together and turn them right side out, as I showed you in the basic tutorial.

    Insert the lining and finish
  9. Step

    Finished bag with inserted zipper panel

    Your hexagon bag with inserted zipper panel is finished!

    Finished bag with inserted zipper panel

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About the author

Sabine

I come from Siegen-Wittgenstein, where I spent my childhood breaking in cows, jumping off haystacks and scraping a D- in needlework class.

Today, being creative feels like indescribable happiness to me – and it grows even more when I can share it with others. Since 2016 I have been celebrating my passion for sewing on this blog, and I love that sewing connects so many people.