Simple Suede Leather Backpack - Page 1

This is the front of the backpack. Its worth noting at this point... theres alot of hand stiching with this project.

Most browsers won’t support an image of the size of the actual life sized pattern here. To save the pattern, right click the image of the pattern you want a copy of and save click “save target as” to save a copy on your computer.

This is the back of the backpack. The straps will be sewed into the top and bottom stitching so we don’t make unnecessary holes and its far stronger there.

Most browsers won’t support an image of the size of the actual life sized pattern here. To save the pattern, right click the image of the pattern you want a copy of and save click “save target as” to save a copy on your computer.

This is the side panels of the backpack. The if you want to modify it, you can sew pockets and straps in these before you assemble them.

Most browsers won’t support an image of the size of the actual life sized pattern here. To save the pattern, right click the image of the pattern you want a copy of and save click “save target as” to save a copy on your computer.

This is the top flap and bottom panel of the backpack. If you want to use the bedroll on top configuration I recommend using a longer top flap. 6-8 inches should be sufficient for most beadrolls.

Most browsers won’t support an image of the size of the actual life sized pattern here. To save the pattern, right click the image of the pattern you want a copy of and save click “save target as” to save a copy on your computer.

These are the straps to the backpack its self. I recommend as you sew them to stuff some cotton batting into the straps for comfort. On any strap or tab with 4 holes I recommend a cross box style stitch for maximum strength

Most browsers won’t support an image of the size of the actual life sized pattern here. To save the pattern, right click the image of the pattern you want a copy of and save click “save target as” to save a copy on your computer.

Once you have your saved copy of the pattern you can print it in multiple pages and tape them together or you can take them to Kinko’s and get them printed on their large format printers for 5-10 dollars.




Project Overview - nothing more than a introduction
Project Pattern - lines on paper so you can make your own
Materials Overview - a list of all the parts and components
Project Summary - What it looklike when done and why its cool


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