
I adapted the Miranda Bag from Lazy Girl to make this large bag. I stitched the ends of the bag so it would hold more of a rectangle shape and not wing out. Material list is at the end of this post. I made a fabric rose using this video. I made my fabric into a 1 1/2 inch tube to roll it into the rose. It really is one of those projects that you just keep rolling until it looks like a rose.
This is not a project for a beginner sewer. On a scale from 1 - 5, it is about a 3.

See the area that a 5 inch square is cut from the bottom.
Sew on the pocket strip before the bag is put together.
Place the pockets above the 5 inch square at least 1 inch from the bottom. Note the pockets are larger that the bag. They will get cut off later.
Add velcro for the fastener and sew down the straps that go around the bag for greater stability.
This is quite a large piece measuring over 35 inches by 17 on just one side.
iron-on heavy craft pellon to give it shape. Use long pins to put together. I also used a walking foot to sew on this piece.
I thought it was a nice touch to embroider my initials on the bag.Finding the rings was the hardest part. I finally went to Goodwill and bought an old purse and cut the rings off.

The inside has pockets for all your Circut tools and a few cartridges.
Use the cardboard inset in your Cricut box for the stiff bottom. You will need to make a sleeve for it. Cut fabric 9 1/2 x 23 1/2. Cut one side on the fold and use 1/4 inch seams.
See how nice the Cricut fits in the bag.
I have even used my Circut to cut vinyl letters to adhere to the outside.
- 2 yards outside fabric
- 2 yards inside fabric
- 4 - 5 yards interfacing depending on the width
- 2 yards batting
- 4 rings
- 2 inches velcro
Cutting Pieces
- Cover Cut 4 17 1/2 x 18 Batting is cut the same size
- Lining Cut 2 34 x 19
- Interfacing Cut 2 34 x 20
- Pockets Cut 2 9 1/2 x 35
- Straps Cut 6 3 1/2 x 23
- Flap Cut 2 3 1/2 x 7
- Sleeve Cut on fold 9 1/2 x 23 1/2 ( 1/4 inch seams)