I often have left over terry cloth from making the backs for bibs. I cut the leftover piece into strips and then zigzag the edges together to make a wide enough piece to use on my floor swiffer. I just wet the towel material with my floor cleaner. These are reusable and I save both money and the environment! I sometimes have to mix the colors of the toweling but no one sees them so I don't care.
How about sewing together and making a glove for kids to use in the bath. Could maybe even embroidery a face on them.
I thought about doing something like this because of the velour side.Do you know of any free patterns.No small kid hand here to use to trace around .
Sew together and give to a vet to line the bottom of cages to provide padding and warmth to animals after surgery.
Are the pieces left over from another project. Currently my only idea is a patch work bath towel, which probably isn’t a great idea
I had the same thought.If it was another type of fabric it would work .The seams would be very thick.
I use towels to make potholders... why because I use it for catching drips of oil from the bottle or for emergency wipes and they wash easily!! A picture of some of mine, you can be as fancy or plane as you want and they can make a nice gift!! Good Luck
neat idea, Mother did this when I was a kid, wash cloths can in boxes of the washing powders (laundery) the extras she folded them in fourths and sewed and x across creating a easy potholders.
Sew together and give to a vet to line the bottom of cages to provide padding and warmth to animals after surgery.
I never thought of pot holders. But I had a couple of 12in squares that I thought of binding the edges so they could be used as washers.At the start, I thought of using the roll hemmer stitch on the overlocker ,but I think the towel fabric is too thick for it to be successful