Copyright??? Can I Sell bags I make from your Sew Spoiled Patterns?

Have you ever bought a pattern and as soon as you make one for yourself everyone you know wants one too?? Then you start to make more but you can't stop! The pattern is so much fun you want to make it all of the time? This is the moment you realize I could sell these and it would be a way to make a little extra money for my family. And who could not use a little extra cash in this day and age:)
All of this to say...
I am changing my Copyright!!!!
Sew Spoiled patterns content within the tutorial is copyrighted and can not be reproduced electronically or copied and distributed. However the finished product that you as a independent Home Seamstress produces can be sold in your shop, provided the pattern was purchased from an authorized dealer and you state in the description, "This is an original design by Leah Williams from her Sew Spoiled ________ pattern." Many shops that have asked for permission and are already doing this. Also many esty shops have linked my Sew Spoiled shop at Etsy, which I really appreciate too! All items for sale must be handmade by you. Contracting with others to mass produce the designs is expressly prohibited.
Warmest Wishes!
Leah

Comments

dthneece said…

Yay!!! I just purchased three of your awesome patterns and that is music to my ears! Thank you so much!

May 16, 2009 at 6:27 PM

Zarah said…

How sweet of you - as these are SUPER cute and seem like they are amazingly fun to make! :D

May 28, 2009 at 10:06 AM

Anonymous said…

Great News!

Thank you so much having a change of heart. I have always liked your patterns and knew that my customers would like one too.

May 30, 2009 at 10:34 AM

cindyolson said…

The pincushions are adorable! I collect and make pin cushions. I guess we are all obsessed about something. Your blog is very fun. I found it from Pink Chalk Fabrics which is also a great blog. Have a wonderful day!
Hot in Az

May 30, 2009 at 11:58 PM

Sweet Coin Purse Tutorial for Teacher Gifts

This time of year is so special to me because I get to show my gratitude for all of the hard work that goes into teaching my daughters. I love to make handmade gifts and this year is no exception. Since money does not grow on trees around here, I looked at my stash (I keep my scraps in hat boxes ) and tried to see what I had a lot of; small zippers, trims, Peltex strips ( from making iPad cases ), fabric scraps and some hardware for key fobs. So I set to work. Materials: Plastic multipurpose 5" Zipper Fabric Scraps Lightweight interfacing 808 Pellon Trims (We clipped key fobs with 1.5" swivel hooks onto our coin purses . There are tons of tutorials on making key fobs .) Step 1: Print out the Coin Purse Template PDF. Cut 2 main fabric, cut 2 lining and 2 interfacing using the template. Optional: Cut a 2"X2" square of your choice main fabric or lining. This strip of fabric is used to clip a key fob to your coin purse later....

How to Line an A-Line Skirt Tutorial

After you find an A-line skirt pattern , I am using One Yard Wonders 101 template . Make a muslin of your skirt! It only takes a few minutes to make a muslin version. Just baste stitch the side seams and make adjustments for your hips. Once your template is right you can make all the skirts your heart desires, so it is important to get the perfect fit first. Now we are ready to cut the "good" fabric and sew! ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------- Flip the skirt right side out and put it on!! You are done!! It is super easy and your new skirt will look store made. Plus there is no hand stitching the lining to the main fabric. If you have any questions please comment below or email me at leah.sewspoiled@gmail.com . WooHooo!! A-Line Skirt Pattern Finds

Cute as a Button Bookmark Tutorial

These are called Cute as a Button Bookmakers. They are cheap, easy to make and are wonderful gifts! All you need is Bookmarkers/ PaperClips Size 45 or 1 1/8" Button Covers and kit Glue Gun Pliers (which you won't need if you get the flat back buttons). Step 1: Make a few fabric covered buttons. These are size 45 or 1 1/8" buttons. Step 2: If you use normal buttons you will need to take the loops off to make them flat. However you can buy flat back buttons and not have to worry about the loop. Step 3: Add a dab of hot glue to the top of the large paperclip pad and place your fabric button on top of the glue. Step 4: Let it cool and it's ready to use! Happy Crafting!

Sew Spoiled

Search This Blog