Belts Archives - Fabricated Closet

Tutorial: Zipper Fanny Pack Hip Pouch

AJ Pratt — Sat, 14 Feb 2026 18:10:51 +0000

Learn how to make a cute zipper hip pouch that can also double as a belt. This is great for traveling or for spending the day at a theme park or Renn Faire. This hip purse has two zipper sections that you can use for storing your essentials and making sure they don’t get lost. Print out the pattern below, and follow along with the tutorial.

This page contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases. That being said, I encourage you to use your local sewing shop whenever possible, or to look for supplies second hand.

Supplies Needed:

1/4 yard of fabric (something like canvas works well)
A buckle and belting kit
A 9″ zipper
A 13″ zipper

Sewing Pattern PDF

(all of my patterns include 1/2″ seam allowance)

Step 1

sew the zipper to the upper back

Place the 9″ zipper face down on the upper bag back and sew along the edge. Then press the zipper away from the fabric.

Step 2

sew the zipper to the lower back

Place the zipper and upper back face down on the lower back and sew along the edge. Then press the zipper away so that it is now sandwiched between the upper and lower back pieces.

Step 3

baste the zipper back to the bag back

Stack the zipper back piece on top of the bag back so the wrong side of the zipper piece is on top of the right side of the bag. Then baste them together around the perimeter.

Step 4

baste the strap to the sides of the back

Baste the belting or strap to the sides of the bag right around the zipper.

Step 5

sew the zipper to one side of the zipper band

Place the 13″ zipper face down on one zipper band piece and sew it in place. Then press the zipper away from the fabric.

Step 6

sew the zipper to the other side of the zipper band

Repeat the previous step with the other side of the zipper band.

Step 7

sew the lower band to the zipper band

With right sides together, sew the lower band to the zipper band along the narrow edges to create a loop.

Step 8

sew the band to the front and back of the bag

Open the zipper part way and sew the zipper band to the front and back of the bag with right sides together. The strap will be on the inside of the bag.

Step 9

turn the bag to the right side

Turn the bag to the right side through the zipper.

Step 10

add the slider and buckle to the belting

On both strap pieces, add a slider and one side of the buckle.

Add the slider onto the strap
Add the buckle to the strap
Bring the strap around through the bottom of the slider again
Sew the tail of the strap to keep it fixed around the slider

This will allow you to adjust the size of the belt on your hip bag.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: Zipper Fanny Pack Hip Pouch appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: Easy Denim Belt

AJ Pratt — Wed, 30 Jul 2025 15:10:04 +0000

This quick tutorial will walk you through how to make a simple tie-on belt using an old pair of jeans. You can check out the pattern for this below and lengthen or shorten it depending on the size of your waist. The final belt should be the measurement around your waist + 15-20 inches to tie the belt with.

Supplies Needed:

1 Leg of an old pair of jeans

sewing Pattern pDF

(all of my patterns include 1/2″ seam allowance)

Step 1

Cut your belt pattern out of your pair of jeans

Step 2

Sew the belt pieces together

with right sides together, sew the two belt pieces on the center seam.

Step 3

Fold the belt in half lengthwise and sew

With right sides together, fold the belt in half and sew along the length. Pivot at the points. Also, leave a gap in the center of the belt.

Step 4

Clip the corners and turn the belt to the right side

Clip the corners so they can come to a point, then turn the belt through the gap in the center.

Step 5

press the belt and sew the gap

You can also topstitch along the edge for a neater-looking finish.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: Easy Denim Belt appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to make a Pattern-Matched Belt with Leftover Fabric

AJ Pratt — Thu, 14 Nov 2024 12:49:00 +0000

If you don’t have enough length of fabric to create a perfectly matching belt, don’t worry! This tutorial will teach you how to cut and pattern match your fabric do you can create a belt to match any outfit even if your fabric scraps aren’t long enough. I’ll also include the steps need to add grommet holes and attach a buckle to your belt.

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

1 Belt Buckle
Scrap fabric
Mid-weight interfacing
Belting or webbing (get a width that matches the with of your belt buckle)
An awl and/or a fabric hole puncher (it is also called a leather hole punch)
1/4″ grommets
A grommet squasher (I prefer this big presser, but you can also get smaller handheld ones)

Step 1

make a rectangle for your belt

The length of your belt should be approximately the size of your waist plus 6 inches to account for overlap.

The width will be determined by the size of your buckle. Measure the inside of your buckle and double that number. So since if your buckle is 1 inch, then your pattern needs to be 2 inches wide.

Don’t forget to add seam allowance! I added 1/2 inch around the entire belt.

Step 2

cut your scrap fabric into wide strips

You want to make sure your fabric strips are wide enough for your belt. Square off the sides to make them straight so you can connect the patterns.

Step 3

pin and baste fabric strips together where the patterns match

Fold over the seam allowance of one side and line it up with the next piece so that the pattern on the fabric continues. Pin and baste the pieces together to make sure the fabric doesn’t shift when you sew it

Step 4

sew and press the seam open

Sew along the basted line and press the seam open. This should give you a continuous pattern that is long enough for your belt.

Step 5

apply interfacing to the reverse side of the fabric

Adding interfacing now can help prevent the fabric from sliding around while you cut it so you can get straighter and more precise lines. You don’t have to add interfacing to the entire scrap of fabric, but is should be enough to cover the area you’ll use for the belt.

Step 6

cut out your belt pattern

Make sure to lay your belt pattern down straight so you can cut it evenly.

Step 7

fold the belt in half and sew the length

Step 8

press the seam to the back of the belt

Pressing the seam open on the back will keep it from showing on the front of the belt.

Step 9

sew a curve at one end and trim

This just makes the end belt look a little nicer than having a squared of edge.

Step 10

cut webbing to match the curve

Trim your webbing (or belting) so that the curve matches what you sewed in the previous step.

Step 11

Push the curved end in and Turn the fabric over the webbing

This part can be a little tricky. I find it helps to first push in the curved end of the fabric. Then insert the webbing and use a long tool (such as a loop turner) to help push the webbing into the belt. As you do this the fabric will flip over and turn onto the webbing as you turn it right side out.

Step 12

press the belt

Be careful when doing this to make sure the pattern remains as straight as possible on the front of the belt.

Step 13

measure the spacing for your grommets

Mark your grommet holes about 1.5 inches away from each other. You can make as many as you want.

Step 14

punch holes where you marked them

Use a leather hole punch to make holes in the places you marked. This can be be a little annoying and you might have to wiggle it around a little to punch all the way through.

Step 15

insert grommets

Add the grommet through facing the front of the belt. The little, flat washer goes on the back of the belt. Now you need to squash the two together. There are many ways of doing this, but my favorite is using one of these grommet squasher machines (pictured below). You insert the belt with the grommet face down on the little platform on the bottom, then just push it down to press the grommet in place. It doesn’t require as much grip strength as other methods I’ve seen.

Step 16

repeat for all grommets

Step 17

pull back the fabric and cut the webbing

Now we need to attach the belt to the buckle. To start with, we need to trim the belting away from the part that will wrap around the buckle (so it won’t be too bulky). Pull back the fabric and trim about an inch from the webbing.

Step 18

poke a hole just outside the webbing

Using an awl (or sharp, pointy tool) poke a hole in the belt at the edge of the belting inside so that the hole does NOT go through the belting. Make sure it is centered along the width belt.

Step 19

insert the belt prong through the hole and wrap the fabric around it

Go under that first bar and over the middle of the buckle, poking the prong through the hole you just made. Make sure when inserting the prong that the belt is facing the correct direction. The prong should sit flat on the front of the belt.

Fold the fabric in back so that in nestles in-between the bars of the buckle.

Step 20

sew the fabric folded on the back of the belt

Hand sew the fabric in place. Be sure to sew it securely so that the stitching will not come undone over time.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to make a Pattern-Matched Belt with Leftover Fabric appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make a Tie-Front Belt with Fabric Scraps

AJ Pratt — Tue, 12 Nov 2024 12:40:00 +0000

This is a beginner friendly tutorial for making an easy belt, no buckle required! You can even make it with matching material that perfectly coordinates with your hand made garments (or accessories).

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

Scrap fabric
Mid-weight interfacing (I used Pellon 950f)
Optional: Ribbon

Step 1

Make your belt pattern

This belt pattern is really just a rectangle with slightly rounded edges, so you can make it on your own if you want to. But I’ve also digitized the pattern I used if you want to print it out and use it. The long, narrow rectangle can be replaced with ribbon if you prefer.

sewing Pattern pDF

Step 2

cut out your fabric pieces and interfacing

Cut 4 fabric pieces (2 front and 2 lining), and two ribbon pieces. You can use the same fabric for front and lining if you want. I like to use scraps of fabric for these small projects, so I didn’t quite have enough left on a single color.

Also cut the interfacing by folding back the seam allowance and cutting 2 pieces on the fold.

Step 3

sew the center back seam

Sew both the front and lining together at the center back seam. Press the seam open.

Step 4

Sew the ribbons

Double fold the ribbon pieces so the raw edges are on the inside (the way you fold bias tape). Then sew down the length of the ribbon pieces. If you’re using actual ribbon, you can skip this step.

Step 5

apply the interfacing

Fuse the interfacing pieces to the back of both fabric pieces.

Step 6

baste the ribbons to both sides of the belt

Baste the two ribbons onto both ends of the belt.

Step 7

sandwich the ribbons between the two belt layers

Place the lining on top of the belt, right sides together. Make sure the ribbons are in-between the layers and don’t get stuck in the seams

Step 8

sew the two belt layers together

Sew the two layers together leaving a small gap in the center back to turn the belt.

Step 9

clip curves and turn right side out

Clip and trim the curves before turning the belt right side out. The ribbons should be attached at either end.

Step 10

press the belt and sew the gap

Carefully press the belt flat and then sew up the gap that’s left at center back.

Finished!

You can also make it reversible and wear it with the lining in front

The post Tutorial: How to Make a Tie-Front Belt with Fabric Scraps appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make an Asymmetrical Belt

AJ Pratt — Thu, 07 Nov 2024 12:41:00 +0000

Sometimes you just want to get a little weird with your accessories. Learn how to make this asymmetrical belt that will bring a little bit more unique flare to your outfit. What even better? You can make this belt completely out of scrap pieces of fabric you have laying around. Less waste, more fun!

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

1 Buckle
Scrap fabric
Mid-weight interfacing (I used Pellon 950f)

Step 1

Make your belt pattern

I digitized the pattern that I created for this, so feel free to print. Just don’t forget to adjust the length of the belt pieces according to your own waist. They should meet at center back and overlap about two inches in the front. So the length of each piece should be half your waist plus 2 inches.

sewing Pattern pDF

Step 2

cut out your fabric pieces and interfacing

Cut 2 of the larger pieces and 1 of the narrower piece (that one will be folded in half). Do the same for the interfacing.

Step 3

apply interfacing to the fabric

Fuse the interfacing to the fabric pieces according to the interfacing instructions.

Step 4

sew your belt pieces together front and back

Sew the the two larger pieces together leaving the center back seam open.

Fold the narrower piece in half and sew it lengthwise into a tube.

Step 5

clip curves and turn the larger belt piece right side out

Clip the curves of the larger piece and turn right side out.

Step 6

press the seam of the narrow piece to the back

Press the seam of the narrow belt piece open to the back of the belt. This will keep it from showing at all on the front when you’re wearing it.

Step 7

sew a point at one end

Sew a point or curve on one end of the narrow belt and trim the fabric. This side will be the front of the fabric that goes through the buckle.

Step 8

turn the belt right side out and press

Turn the belt to the right side and press, keeping the seam on the back of the belt.

Step 9

turn in the open side of the larger belt piece

Turn the open end of the large belt piece in and press in place.

Step 10

insert the narrow piece and edgestitch in place

Slide the open edge of the narrow belt inside the big one. Make sure it’s centered then edgestitch in place.

Step 11

make the belt carrier

Make this in the same manner as bias tape. Fold each side to the center and then fold the whole thing in half to encase the raw edges. Then sew it closed.

Step 12

sew the buckle and carrier onto the belt

Sew your buckle and the carrier to the large belt piece.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make an Asymmetrical Belt appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make an Easy Corset-Style Belt

AJ Pratt — Tue, 05 Nov 2024 12:42:00 +0000

I only started sewing a few years ago, and I’ve always found corsets to be a bit intimidating. But a corset belt? I just wanted to try and see if I could do it, and I could not be happier with the result. It was actually a lot easier than I expected too!

Based on my experiment, this tutorial will teach you how to create a corset-style belt that laces up in the front. You can draw out your own pattern based on the pictures if you want, but I’m also providing a free PDF with the design I used. Just be sure to lengthen/shorted according to the size of your own waist.

sewing Pattern pDF

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

1/4 yard of fabric (or large scraps)
Mid-weight interfacing (I used Pellon 950f)
A leather hole punch
1/4″ grommets
a grommet squasher

Step 1

Make your Corset pattern

You can make your own corset pattern if you want to. Feel free to use the one pictured as a reference. I’ve also digitized the pattern that I created, so feel free to print it and use the shorten and lengthen lines to make it fit your waist. The final waist measurement should be slightly less than your waist measurement, to account for the lace up area in the front of the belt.

Step 2

Cut 2 fabric pieces and 2 interfacing on the fold

I like to use fabric scraps to make what ever accessories I can. So this is leftover from a pair of pants I made a while ago. You should only need about 1/4 yard of fabric. Cut these on the fold and make sure you cut 2.

Step 3

apply interfacing to the corset

Make sure to follow the instructions of your fusible interfacing and apply it to both sides of the fabric belt pieces.

Step 4

sew the corset belt together leaving a gap in the middle

With right sides together, sew the two belt pieces. Make sure to leave a gap in the middle so that you can turn it in the next step.

Step 5

clip corners and curves and turn belt right-side out

Use scissors to clip all corners and curves before turning out to the right side. I find it useful to have some kind of pointy tool available to poke out the points of the belt.

Step 6

press belt and sew up the gap

One turned, press the belt flat. Then sew up the gap in the back. You can hand sew and use an invisible stitch, but I’m usually too lazy and just sew it up by edgestitching with a matching thread.

Step 7

punch holes in the belt

Measure the spacing between holes (about an inch) and drawn them onto the fabric using tailor’s chalk or an erasable marker. Using a leather punching tool, poke holes on the marks you made.

Step 8

Insert grommet and squash it in place

Insert the grommet piece through the hole, them place the flat washer on the reverse side of the fabric. There are many ways to apply grommets, but I have found that the easiest way for me is to use one of these big grommet squasher. It doesn’t require as much grip strength as other tools I’ve used in the past. You place it face down on the bottom and squash in place.

Step 9

repeat for all holes

Repeat for all of the grommets.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make an Easy Corset-Style Belt appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make a Braided Belt with Knit Scraps

AJ Pratt — Thu, 31 Oct 2024 12:45:00 +0000

Learn how to make a quick braided belt using leftover fabric scraps. You can use as many strands as you like for this braid, but in my instructions I’ll go over how to braid 5 strands together. Have fun with your unique creation.

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

Scraps of knit fabric
2 D-rings (or any type of buckle)
Matching thread
Optional: Loop turner

Step 1

Cut the knit fabric into strips

For this braid, I cut 5 long strips of fabric. Make sure they are long enough to fit around your waist at least twice. You can make them longer and trim them at the end.

Also, make sure you’re using knit fabric for this (such as jersey). While you can braid woven fabric, it tends to wrinkle and crinkle, so you need to be more precise when folding the braids. Knit fabrics are more bendable and flexible.

Step 2

Optional: sew your strips into tubes

If you’re using fabric that has a clear right and wrong side, it’s a good idea to sew them into tubes before braiding. This will prevent the wrong side from showing up in the final braid. However, if you have a fabric that’s the same color or design on both sides, this step does not matter as much.

Step 3

Turn the tubes right-side out

Using a loop turner (or what ever tool you find easiest to use) turn your fabric strips to the right side. You do not have to press the tubes after turning them (but you can if you want to).

Step 4

Sew the ends together

Fan them out a little when sewing together rather than stacking them all on top of each other. This will make it a little easier to start the braid cleanly.

Step 5

braid the strands together

To braid 5 strands together start with the strand on the far left. Bring that strand over one and under one so that now it’s sitting in the middle. Then move the strand on the far right. Move that strand over one and under one. Go to the far left strand and move it over one and under one. Then back to the far right, and so on.

Continue with this pattern until you have finished the entire braid.

Step 6

Sew the end and trim strands to match

When you get to the end, sew across all of the strands. Then trim them so that they match in length.

Step 7

Wrap one end around two D-rings

Wrap the cut end around two D-rings and hand-sew it in place.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make a Braided Belt with Knit Scraps appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make an Obi-Style Wrap Belt

AJ Pratt — Tue, 29 Oct 2024 12:28:00 +0000

I’ve always liked how wrap-around belts look with the thin string going around the middle. So, I decided to make my own using some fabric scraps that I have on hand. This is actually a fairly simple tutorial that’s great even if you’re a beginner. You can print the pattern that I used for this, just remember to adjust it to match your own waist size.

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

about 1/4 yard of fabric (or some large scraps, the front and back don’t need to match)
Mid-weight interfacing (I used Pellon 950f)
Optional: matching ribbon

Step 1

Make your obi pattern

I’ve digitized my pattern if you want to print that. You’ll just need to adjust the length of the belt so that it fits around your waist plus 3 inches for overlap. You can use a ribbon instead of the long fabric rectangle if you prefer.

sewing Pattern pDF

Step 2

cut out your fabric pieces

Cut two belt pieces on the fold and two long, narrow rectangles for the ribbon. The front and back fabric don’t have to match.

Step 3

cut out and apply the interfacing

Cut 2 interfacing on the fold and fuse it to the two fabric pieces.

Step 4

sew the ribbon

Double fold the ribbon the same way you would fold belt carriers or bias tape, then sew down the length of the ribbon.

Step 5

baste ONE ribbon to one side of the belt

Put the other ribbon aside, it will be added later.

Step 6

sandwich the ribbon between the two belt pieces and sew them together

Leave a gap in the center of the belt for turning it out.

Step 7

turn right side out

The ribbon should be sewn into the center of one side.

Step 8

press the belt flat and sew up the gap

You can hand sew with an invisible stitch or machine stitch with matching thread.

Step 9

sew the second ribbon on the other side of the belt

Sew it about 3 inches in from the edge of the belt so that it will be at the spot where the belt wrap overlaps. Start with the ribbon facing in toward the center of the belt.

Step 10

flip the ribbon and sew again to cover the raw edges

After sewing in place, fold the ribbon over so that now it faces the end of the belt. Sew close to the fold.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make an Obi-Style Wrap Belt appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make a No-Sew Stretch Knit Clip on Belt

AJ Pratt — Thu, 24 Oct 2024 12:38:00 +0000

I’ve never made a belt without sewing before, but I’m always up to a challenge. This NO-SEW clip-on knit belt ended up being super easy, and only required some creative knot-work. This is a great craft for kids, or anyone looking for an easy project to use some leftover knit fabric scraps.

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

Knit fabric scraps
a clasp buckle

Step 1

Cut strips of fabric

Cut strips of fabric that are approximately the same width. These don’t need to be any specific length and you can cut as many as you like.

Step 2

curl or roll the sides of one of the strips and slide it onto the clasp

Curl the sides of the fabric to keep the wrong side from showing. Then, slip it through one side of the clasp buckle.

Step 3

Knot the fabric onto the clasp

Tie a knot to secure the fabric to the clasp. Repeat for the second clasp.

Step 4

take a second fabric strip and lay it over the first

Here’s where you start to add strips of fabric to lengthen the belt bit by bit until it fits all the way around. We are basically making an “impossible knot” that is used in knitting to connect two strands of yarn.

Start by crossing the new strand of fabric over top of one of the ones attached to the clasp.

Step 5

Loop it around and through the loop it created

Then loop that that new strand under, over the top, and then loop it through to create a knot.

Step 6

Pull the knot tight

Pull the knot as tight as you can so that it will not come loose.

Step 7

Repeat to create a second knot with the other fabric strand

Now you want to repeat that same thing a second time. But this time, you want to make the loop with a that first strand of fabric that you connected to the clasp. When you’re finished you should have two knots side by side.

Step 8

Pull on the fabric to bring the two knots together

To make the impossible knot, pull the two fabric strands to make the knots move toward each other. Pull as tight as you can so that the knot cannot come loose.

Step 9

clip off the excess fabric tails

Now clip the tails off of the knots for a cleaner finish. Because of the way you created the knot, it cannot come undone no matter how hard you pull.

Step 10

Repeat as many times as you want until the belt fits

Now, all you need to do is repeat the same knot as many times as you want to connect the two sides of your clasp.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make a No-Sew Stretch Knit Clip on Belt appeared first on Fabricated Closet.

Tutorial: How to Make a Button-Up Belt (with No Buckle or Grommets)

AJ Pratt — Tue, 22 Oct 2024 12:25:00 +0000

You want to make a belt, but don’t feel comfortable working with buckles and eyelets yet? No problem! Why not make a belt with a button closure instead. Adding multiple button holes will allow you to adjust the size of your belt the same way standard belts can be adjusted.

This tutorial goes through how to create the design you see in the photos, but you can use the same idea to create a belt with any design.

Check out more DIY belt tutorials

Supplies Needed:

Scrap fabric
A button or two
Mid-weight interfacing
A sewing machine that can make button holes (most modern sewing machines have these settings)

Step 1

Make your Belt Pattern

You can can make your belt pattern look however you want, it does not have to exactly match mine (you can make a simple rectangle or make something way more complicated if you want to). However, no matter what you’re doing, you need to make your belt based on the size of your waistband.

The length of your belt will be the length of your waist plus 2 inches to account for overlap. Measure yourself in the spot where you want the belt to go around. This could be your waist, but for most pairs of pants, this will be an inch or two below your waist. (when in doubt, go with the larger number. You can always make the belt shorter late on if you need to)

You can make the width of the belt what ever you want. I made mine 1.5 inches wide.

Once you’ve decided on your belt design, do not forget to add seam allowance!

If you use my belt pattern, make sure to adjust the length of the belt based on your waist!

sewing Pattern pDF

Step 2

Cut out your belt pieces

Cut out your belt pieces. I used scrap pieces of fabric that I kept from previous projects. You should be able to complete this with less than 1/4 yard of fabric.

Step 3

reinforce the corner and clip to the stitches

Stitch along the seamline to reinforce the inner corners of your belt pieces. Then clip to the stitching. At this point I also like to add a dab of fray check to the inner corner, but that’s completely optional.

Step 4

Sew the end pieces to the belt

Sewing these points is the trickiest part of the tutorial. You need to spread the inner corner of the arrow fabric pieces and pin it in place. Then sew the seam and pivot exactly at the point where you clipped to in the previous step.

Once sewn, press the seam toward the point of the fabric (as seen above)

You’ll also end up with little tabs of fabric poking out of the sides (as seen in the image below). You can clip these off.

Tip: If you’ve never sewn a corner like this before, I recommend practicing a couple of times to get the hang of it.

Step 5

cut out interfacing and apply it to the belt fabric

Cut interfacing based on the length of your final belt and apply it to the reverse side according to your interfacing’s instructions.

Step 6

Fold the belt in half and sew

Fold the belt in half and sew. Leave a small gap in the middle so that you can turn the belt to the right side.

Step 7

Clip corners and turn to right side out

Clip the corners on both ends of the belt and turn it out. Don’t forget to press the belt to make it flat.

Step 8

Sew up the gap

You can hand sew the gap in the middle of the belt to make it invisible, but I’m usually too lazy for that and just sew it up by machine with a matching thread.

Step 9

Add button holes (as many as you want)

Add buttonholes based on the size of the button you want for your belt. A 1/2 inch or 5/8 inch button will work best. Refer to your sewing machine manual to determine the buttonhole settings since this can vary dramatically between sewing machines.

By adding more that one button hole, you make the belt more adjustable. You can add as many buttonholes as you want.

Step 10

Sew on a button

Now all you have to do is sew a button onto the other side of the belt.

Finished!

The post Tutorial: How to Make a Button-Up Belt (with No Buckle or Grommets) appeared first on Fabricated Closet.