flat iron travel case sewing pattern

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Flat or Curling Iron Insulated Travel Case – Free PDF Sewing Tutorial

A free PDF sewing pattern from RebeccaMae Designs

A free PDF sewing pattern for a flat or curling iron travel case from by Sherri Noel of RebeccaMae Designs .  Practice your binding, or pick up a new sewing skill in binding this quilted hot-iron pouch .  Sew a matching cosmetic bag to create a coordinating travel set.  This hot-iron case  is a wonderful gift for any gift-giving occasion.

Go to the Hot Iron Case – Free PDF Sewing Pattern

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Flat Iron Case ~ Tutorial

• April 21, 2015 January 21, 2021
• 10 Comments

Travel Case for Flat / Curling Iron ~

a Sewing Tutorial

I’m in love… with all this pink!

This case isn’t just pretty…   It’s insulated with Insul-Bright and perfect for packing a hot iron!

I teamed up with The Warm Company to bring you a tutorial and Give-Away!

Here are the supplies you need to make this case:

Body ~ exterior fabric  12” x 18” Body ~ lining fabric  12” x 18” Insul-Bright for body ~  12” x 18” Pocket fabric ~ 12″ x 11 1/2” Pocket lining fabric ~ 12″ x 11 1/2” Insul-Bright for pocket ~ 12″ x 11 1/2” Binding ~  aprox 2 yards Ribbon ~  40” Velcro Dots ~  2 sets

You can find the complete tutorial below but here are a couple tips on quilting the case and binding the pocket…

I started with Insul-Bright so the case would be insulated.  If you’re not familiar with this product you can use it to insulate anything ~ hot or cold! I use it in my Lunch Bag Tutorial AND my Potholder / Towel tutorial )

I layered the bag parts (Insul-Bright / fabric) following the tutorial and marked them for quilting using this hera marker  I found on amazon.  I used my ruler and marker to make marks at 1″ intervals to keep my stitching lines straight..

You can see the marks here…

After all my lines were marked, I just stitched right on them!

After my quilting was done I got my binding strip aligned on the top edge.  I lined up the raw edge of the binding with the raw edge of the pocket and stitched the binding on with 1/4″ seam.

Then I flipped the fold edge to the back of the pocket, top stitched along the binding catching the back (fold) of the binding on the lining side!  Easy!

Find out more about Insul-Bright here .

Please pin this tutorial and share!

PRINTABLE PDF is below…

Here is the Flat Iron Case  PDF.

If you are new to my site, find more free tutorials on my

TUTORIALS PAGE .

And don’t forget to visit my shop for patterns , fun sewing machine clocks , quilt-a-longs , mitten patterns and more!

The Warm Company is giving away

FIVE PACKAGES of Insul-Bright!!! (US residents)

  Like The Warm Company on FB

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 Comment that you did! Easy!

I’ll pick and post the winners on Sunday 4/26/15!

Sorry this Drawing is closed but Please Pin and Share this tutorial!

10 thoughts on “Flat Iron Case ~ Tutorial”

I pinned this to my Sewing, Quilting and Crocheting Board and I use the name Sylvia Anderson. Thanks for the giveaway option.

So pretty and practical. Thanks for the great tutorial and the give away. I like The Warm Company on FB.

I pinned it. Great idea for this insulated bag!

What a super great idea!! That fabric is perfect! Pinned this tutorial!

Oops…also liked the Warm Co. on FB!

Terrific idea! I love the pattern too! I liked the Warm Company on FB!

So glad I found this…i just bought a new flat iron and now it will have a new carrying case! Thanks.

Great idea for Christmas for the person who would like and use this! Thank you!

Hello! I’m a guest contributor on Sew Mama Sew, working on a Handmade Holidays roundup. I love this tutorial and would like to include it in my list. Sew Mama Sew only uses photos with permission, so is it ok with you if they publish one photo from this project? They will link back to the project and if it is used in social media to promote the series, they will provide attribution and tag you.

Yes, thanks for checking!!

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Flat Iron Travel Case FREE Pattern

This Travel Case for your Curling or Flat Iron isn't just pretty… It's the perfect case to pack your hot iron when you're on the go!

RECOMMENDED WITH THIS PATTERN

• Velcro Dots
• Insul-Bright
• Basic Sewing Notions

Check the FREE Pattern HERE

Thinking for another project to sew for your next travel? Check this Jewelry Travel Case !

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Home > Uncategorized > Flat Iron – Curling Iron Travel Case

Flat iron – curling iron travel case.

Don’t know about you, but when I travel, not matter how organized I try to be, I’m always hurrying to finish packing my toiletries and make-up. I’m also usually trying to fix my hair at the last minute, which means there sits my flat iron… too hot to pack! This gave us the idea for today’s accessory: the hot tool case. It contains two hidden layers of metalized thermal batting . It looks pretty from the outside and is protective from the inside, so you can pack your curling or flat iron while warm… and still catch your plane on time! It’s also great for your gym bag.

Our hot tool case is cleverly created so you can pack it two different ways, depending on whether the tool is warm or cold. If the tool is warm when you need to pack it, put the tool itself in the inside tool pocket and loop the cord around to the outside cord pocket. This way you don’t store the cord next to the hot tool.

If you pack the tool when it is cool, the inside pocket is large enough to accommodate both the tool and its cord, and you can put other items, such as a comb and/or brush in the outside pocket.

The finished flat size of the case is approximately 6″ x 20″.

Sewing Tools You Need

• Any Sewing Machine (we recommend the Janome 3160 QDC )
• Walking Foot (optional)
• Ditch Quilting Foot (optional)

Fabric and Other Supplies

The Loulouthi fabric we used is an older collection, but you can still find cuts from online retailers as well as on Etsy. We found a remnant of our selection at Fashionable Fabrics . We also found some coordinating prints at Fabric.com .

• ½ yard of 44-45″ wide print fabric: we used Loulouthi Curated Bloom in AH39-June by Anna Maria Horner for Free Spirit Fabrics NOTE: You could probably squeeze by with a ⅓ yard cut, but having a little bit extra gives you the ability to nicely fussy cut the cord pocket.
• ¼ yard of 58-60″ wide heavy cotton twill in a coordinating solid color; we used 100% cotton twill in brown from Fabric.com
• Scrap or ¼ yard of lightweight fusible interfacing for cord pocket
• ½ yard of insulating batting ; we used Insul-Fleece by C&T Publishing NOTE: If you are new to this type of batting , take a look at our tutorial on thermal product options
• All purpose thread to match bias tape
• See-through ruler or yardstick
• Fabric marker, pen, or tailor’s chalk for marking fabric
• Iron and ironing board
• Scissors or rotary cutter and mat
• Straight pins

Getting Started

• Download and print the TWO 8½” x 11″ pattern sheets: Hot Tool Pouch 1 and Hot Tool Pouch 2 .  IMPORTANT : You must print all these PDF files at 100%. DO NOT SCALE to fit the page.
• Cut out the patterns along the solid lines.
• Following the diagram on each sheet, tape the two pieces together. Butt together your cut pieces and tape; do NOT overlap.
• From the print fabric (Loulouthi Curated Bloom in June in our sample) , cut the following: Use the FULL pattern piece to cut ONE full 20″ piece Use the CROPPED pattern piece to cut ONE 14″ tool pocket piece – in other words, cut the top of this piece at the horizontal line marked “Top of Tool Pocket.”  ONE 17″ x 6″ rectangle for the cord pocket NOTE: We fussy cut each rectangle so the pocket print matched the background piece. TWO 12″ x 1″ strips for the ties
• From the solid fabric (brown cotton twill in our sample) , cut the following: Use the FULL pattern piece to cut ONE full 20″ piece Use the CROPPED pattern piece to cut ONE 14″ tool pocket piece – in other words, cut the top of this piece at the horizontal line marked “Top of Tool Pocket.”
• From the insulting batting (Insul-Fleece in our sample) , cut the following: Use the FULL pattern piece to cut ONE full 20″ piece Use the CROPPED pattern piece to cut ONE 14″ tool pocket piece – in other words, cut the top of this piece at the horizontal line marked “Top of Tool Pocket.”
• Cut ONE 6″ x 8½” rectangle from the lightweight fusible interfacing.

At Your Sewing Machine & Ironing Board

Make and attach the narrow ties.

• Repeat to create the second tie.
• Place one tie at the center bottom of the print tool pocket piece, 5″ up from the bottom raw edge .

Layering and basting the two sections

• Make sure all your layers are pressed flat.

• Pin each set of layers together being very careful to make sure all the layers remain flat and all the raw edges, especially the rounded corners, are flush.

Make and place the cord pocket

• Fold the interfaced pocket piece right sides together, aligning all the raw edges. Pin along the 6″ side.
• Using a ½” seam allowance , stitch along the 6″ side only.
• Turn right side out and press well.

Attaching the binding

• Place the tool pocket layered piece onto the main case layered piece so the bottom curved edges match, the solid sides are facing in, and the print sides are facing out.
• We are attaching our bias tape binding using the traditional method. I’ve summarized my steps, but if you are new to this technique, check out our tutorial: Bias Tape: How To Make It & Attach It.

• You now have the tail you left at the beginning and the tail you left at the end. Unfold the binding strips and place the two binding tails right sides together.

• Pull the binding away from the fabric so you can place it under the foot of your sewing machine.
• Sew a seam where you pinned the binding . Trim the tails to a ¼” seam allowance .
• The binding should now be a perfect fit against the case. Fold this loose section of the binding back into its original shape and pin in place.

• Make sure your fold is even all around the edge. Again, you may need to futz with the rounded corners a little bit on the back to make sure they lay just right. Pin well!

• Press and steam so it is nice and flat.
• Carefully check both sides; if any of the original basting stitches show, simply pick them out with a seam ripper.

Hints and Tips

Clean finishing option.

I used the steps above to create our sample, and it turned out fine. However, if I were to do it again, I think I would choose to hand stitch the binding in place at the final step (step #17 above) for the cleanest finish .

This is the type of finish many quilters prefer for their quilt binding . All the steps are exactly the same as above, but instead of machine stitching all the way around, slip stitch or whip stitch the binding in place from the outside (the cord pocket side).

This technique was used on our Ruffled Table Runner project if you’d like to see step-by-step photos.

Contributors

Project Design: Alicia Thommas  Sample Creation: Liz Johnson

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Thanks for the great tutorial

Thanks for the great tutorial.  I made my own binding, instead of using bias binding.  I didn’t cut the binding strips on the bias and felt it worked out fine.  I cut out 2 1/4 inch strips for the binding.

@judygold – Thanks for

@judygold – Thanks for letting us know you had success with our pattern! Good for you for making your own binding. This is a pretty gentle curve so you could certainly get away with straight cuts. Yay!

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DIY Curling Iron Holder and Flat Iron Case

Why might I need a DIY Flat Iron Case?

VIDEO:  DIY Curling Iron Holder 

How to Make a DIY Curling Iron Holder

• Free Curling Iron Holder Pattern - click peach button at the end of the post
• 1/2 yard Cotton material
• 1/2 yard Wrap n' Zap Batting
• 7" Bias Tape
• 2" Piece of Velcro  
• Matching thread

DIY Curling Iron Holder and Flat Iron Case PATTERN

What width if bias tape do i need? Im new and havent used bias yet

You'll be safe using 2" bias tape. Hope that helps

I'd love to hear from you!

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Petite and Sewing

Sunday, march 29, 2015.

• Flat Iron - Curling Iron Travel Case

6 comments:

Great idea. Lovely fabric. Must check out this insulated fabric. I want to make an iron cover.

That's very nicely done. I think I'll make myself one! Thanks for the links.

What a lovely personal gift and such a pretty fabric.

I should have thought of this! I spent ages trying to find a cover that stored the cord separately from the iron. I gave up and bought something that was OK but not spot on. Your cover is beautiful!

What a clever gift!

Lovely gift Sharon - I need to check this pattern out!

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Curling Iron Travel Case Sewing Pattern

Want to curl your hair but you’re not sure it will cool enough to pack up in your suitcase? This Curling Iron Travel Case sewing pattern will help answer your problem! Layers of cotton batting and Insulbrite help protect your belongings from the residual heat from your cooling curling iron. *note: do not put a hot curling iron into the sleeve, allow it to cool as long as possible before putting the sleeve on.

And if you’re buying Insulbrite already, you may want to make yourself a beautiful new set of hot pads too !

Curling Iron Travel Sleeve Sewing Pattern

• Out of main exterior fabric cut a piece 8 1/2″ wide by 9 1/2″ tall (if you do not want an accent strip, cut your main exterior fabric to 8 1/2″ wide by 13 1/2″ tall)
• Cut exterior accent fabric to 8 1/2″ wide by 4 1/2″ tall
• From lining fabric, cut a piece 8″ wide by 13″ tall
• For your strap, cut 2 pieces 2″ X 4 1/2″
• Cotton Batting, cut to 8 1/2″ X 13 1/2″
• Insulbrite (or a second layer of cotton batting) cut to 8 1/2″ X 13 1/2″
• Snaps or Hook and Loop tape for closure on strap

Assemble Exterior of Case

• First, sew your accent strip to the main exterior fabric on the 8 1/2″ side. Press the seam allowance toward the accent strip.
• Next, use basting spray to layer the insulbrite, batting and your pieced exterior fabric together as shown.

• Quilt the three layers together.
• Finally, trim your exterior piece to 8″ X 13″

Create strap for curling iron travel case

• Begin by placing the two strap fabric pieces right sides together.
• Now, sew around all four sides of the fabric pieces, leaving an opening for turning on one long side. Back stitch at the beginning and ending of your stitching.
• Next, clip the corners.

• Turn the strap right side out.
• Press well, turning the seam allowance of the opening under.
• Finish by sewing around the strap with a top stitch.
• If using snaps, center your snaps 1/4″ in from either side, the male and female sides of the snap should be on the same side.
• If using hook and loop tape, sew the loop side at one short end, then sew the hook side on the opposite side of the strap, at the opposite end.

Assemble the curling iron travel case

• Position the strap 2″ down from the top of the exterior piece. If using snaps, the male and female ends of the snaps should be facing up, if using hook and loop tape, the side with the hook tape should be facing up.
• Then, sew down the strap at the center of the strap. I like to sew a small rectangle on the side of the center mark of the strap, toward the center of the travel case.

• Place the lining fabric right side down on top of the exterior fabric.
• Sew across the top edge using a 1/4″ seam allowance.
• Press the seam allowance toward the exterior.
• Next, fold the case in half along the length.
• Starting at one short end sew around the three raw sides of the travel case, leaving a 3-4″ opening in the lining fabric for turning.
• Now, turn the curling iron travel case right side out.

• Fold under the seam allowance of the opening in the lining and sew closed using a top stitch.
• Push the lining inside the exterior of the curling iron travel case. I find it helpful to use a long blunt tool to get the lining all the way into the bottom of the case, like a dowel or chopstick.
• Give your curling iron travel case one last press, and you are finished!

Sew it up with a set of Nesting Travel Pouches and you are set to go anywhere in style!

Amy Chappell

Creator, sewist and mom of 6. Making and sewing keeps me sane and happy. I'm here to share my love of creating with you. Free patterns, tips and tricks and videos to help you discover your own creative passions.

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How to Make a Flat Iron Case

How to make a flat iron case.

How to make a flat iron case.  Storing or traveling with hair appliances is always difficult.  They are bulky and take up a lot of room.  The cords are especially an issue so I thought I would create this flat iron case that you can use for storage and travel.  This is a simple sewing project that can be made using basic sewing skills. I used two different quilting cottons and some ironing board fabric to create this project.  I chose a fun orange floral but you can choose any fabric pattern you like for your flat iron case. Quilting cotton is probably the best fabric for this project. You could also use this to store a curling iron as well.  

If you would like a video tutorial of this project head over to YouTube and check out my video.  While you are there subscribe to my free youTube channel .  

What you will Need:  How to make a flat iron case 

• 1/2 yd exterior fabric and lining fabric
• 1/4 yd ironing board fabric
• Kam Snap kit

Step 1: Cut Your Fabrics

Step 2: Cut Your Fabrics

Layer the smaller rectangles so that they are the ironing board fabric on the bottom then the lining wrong sides together and the outer fabric right sides together with the lining fabric. Using a 1/4″ seam allowance stitch along the top.  Fold the main fabric back so that the ironing board fabric is in the center.  Top stitch along the top edge using a 1/8″ seam allowance.  

Step 3: Stack Your Fabrics

Place your long ironing board fabric right sides up on your work surface.  Lay one long outer fabric wrong side down on the ironing board fabric.  Place the shorter fabrics onto the outer fabric lining up the bottoms and sides.  Place the second outer fabric right sides down onto the stack and clip.  I used wonder clips due to the bulk of the fabrics.  I really recommend them for this application.  If you do not have wonder clips you can get them in my Amazon shop here. You can use pins but use them with care again because of the bulk.

Step 4: Sew Your flat iron case Fabrics

Sew all layers together leaving an opening on the side or turning. Turn the fabrics right sides out and sew the opening closed using ladder stitch.  If you are unfamiliar with ladder stitch take a look at this video. 

Step 5: Add the kam snaps

Add the Kam snaps. If you don’t have Kam Snaps you can purchase the kit through my Amazon shop here .   Add one half of the snap on the flap and the other on the main part of the case. If you are unfamiliar with how to install Kam Snaps take a look at this video or follow the manufacturers instructions.  You could also use Velcro for this but I like the Kam snaps.   

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Hi, Welcome to Sew Very Crafty a place for beginner and intermediate sewists and crafters to learn and create. Here at SVC we create simple and fun projects that anyone with basic to intermediate skills can create and grow with.  My name is Diana and I am a lifelong learner, sewing enthusiast, parent, spouse, lawyer, and die hard St. Louis Cardinals fan. I live in California with my husband. I love God and my country but am proud of my Irish heritage. I enjoy sharing my creativity and the things that I love with others.

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Am having difficulty with your directions, particularly #s 2 and 3. It’s unclear if we need to make an arc on BOTH pieces of the main fabric, also the layering is very hard to understand. A video might have worked better, as I am sitting here with my fabric all cut out now and no way to put it together!

I am sorry you are having trouble. I have sent you an email with further instructions. Let me know if you are still having difficulties.

Hi there! I am also having difficulty with steps 2 and 3. For the first bit of sewing- is it just the lining pieces with one ironing board fabric? Also, do you curve the two outers AND the ironing board fabric? Any clarification would be great! Thank you!

The best thing to do is to watch my video on how to make this project. You can find it here. https://youtu.be/ovipetaOUi4 . But yes, for the first bit you just need the two lining pieces and the ironing board fabric. You will also curve the outer and the long ironing board fabric.

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Sewing pattern: Travel curling iron case

October 25 , by Anne Weaver . Leave a Comment

It’s no fun waiting on a curling iron to cool before packing it in a bag!  Melissa from Polka Dot Chair has a sewing tutorial showing how to make this travel curling iron sleeve.  The quilted sleeve is lined with both batting and InsulBright to protect things around the sleeve from the heat of the iron.  A fabric tab on the side will keep your cord all wrapped up and neat for packing.

Click below for her tutorial:

Travel Curling Iron Sleeve Sewing Pattern , by Polka Dot Chair

[photo from Polka Dot Chair]

Next Pattern:

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Sewing your perfect capsule wardrobe.

The Re:Fashion Wardrobe by Portia Lawrie is a groundbreaking guide that not only introduces you to the art of sewing but also empowers you to make a positive impact on the environment. With a notable rating of 4.6 stars and recognition as one of Publishers Weekly’s Top 10 Lifestyle books in 2023, this book stands out in the world of sustainable fashion.

Portia Lawrie, known for leading the Refashioners – fashion reuse pioneers, takes readers on a transformative journey. The book addresses the critical issue of clothing waste due to fast fashion trends and provides a solution: creating a sustainable capsule wardrobe tailored to your style.

Amazing Ziggy Stardust capsule wardrobe

Book Review ; Illustrated Guide to Advanced Dressmaking And Alteration

Sewing Pattern Silk Camisole

The emphasis on practicality is evident in every project, making it accessible for both beginners and experienced sewers. The book encourages readers to adapt and cut away at various clothing items, from tops to trousers and dresses, empowering them to build a stylish, modern capsule wardrobe suitable for year-round wear.

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Around the Bobbin

Hot Stuff Travel Case

No more waiting to pack your bags! Create a designer silicone travel case for a flat iron or curling iron. The silicone insert has an interior raised surface for added heat resistance.  Your finished case will have a separate pocket for the cord. After completing your case, you can remove the silicone to protect the surface under your hot hair accessory.

This case is also an excellent way to transport a wand-style mini iron to class or a retreat.

Instructions, templates and 1 silicone insert included.

Silicone insert is 100% high quality food grade silicone and heat resistant up to 450 degrees.  Refill silicone inserts available.

Finished case measures approx. 6 in x 13 in

$ 17.00

Description

This product is a kit with detailed diagrams and step-by-step instructions to create a designer silicone travel case for a flat iron or curling iron. Silicone is removable to use as a protective surface.

One silicone insert, sewing instructions and templates are included.

Sewing Level: – Intermediate

Skills you will learn or use: – Cutting with a rotary cutter – Cutting out with a template – Sewing with foam – Sewing with silicone – Finishing with binding

Materials: – A listing of materials needed for this project is on the back cover, shown above in the images.

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Free Sewing Pattern: Curling Iron / Flat Iron Travel Case

This Travel Case for your Curling or Flat Iron isn’t just pretty… It’s the perfect case to pack your hot iron when your on the go!

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Coordinates of Elektrostal in decimal degrees

Coordinates of elektrostal in degrees and decimal minutes, utm coordinates of elektrostal, geographic coordinate systems.

WGS 84 coordinate reference system is the latest revision of the World Geodetic System, which is used in mapping and navigation, including GPS satellite navigation system (the Global Positioning System).

Geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) define a position on the Earth’s surface. Coordinates are angular units. The canonical form of latitude and longitude representation uses degrees (°), minutes (′), and seconds (″). GPS systems widely use coordinates in degrees and decimal minutes, or in decimal degrees.

Latitude varies from −90° to 90°. The latitude of the Equator is 0°; the latitude of the South Pole is −90°; the latitude of the North Pole is 90°. Positive latitude values correspond to the geographic locations north of the Equator (abbrev. N). Negative latitude values correspond to the geographic locations south of the Equator (abbrev. S).

Longitude is counted from the prime meridian ( IERS Reference Meridian for WGS 84) and varies from −180° to 180°. Positive longitude values correspond to the geographic locations east of the prime meridian (abbrev. E). Negative longitude values correspond to the geographic locations west of the prime meridian (abbrev. W).

UTM or Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system divides the Earth’s surface into 60 longitudinal zones. The coordinates of a location within each zone are defined as a planar coordinate pair related to the intersection of the equator and the zone’s central meridian, and measured in meters.

Elevation above sea level is a measure of a geographic location’s height. We are using the global digital elevation model GTOPO30 .

Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia