

Hello sewing friends! I got to work with some stunning fall hued Timeless Treasures fabrics for Team Timeless this month and came up with a fun & fabulous project for you. Want to make a show stopping table topper for Thanksgiving this year? Try my fabric cornucopia!
This three dimensional sewing project is stuffed to be just as substantial as a wicker version, but softer (and sweeter!):
And it’s completely fillable, so you can add all those gourds, fruits and vegetables of the season for a harvest themed decoration!
Fabric Cornucopia
7 1/2″W x 7 1/2″H x 12″L
Fabrics:
Shimmer Metallic -Rust
Shimmer Metallic – Green
Shimmer Metallic – Ivory
Packed Pumpkins Harvest-CM6392-Cream
Packed Pinecones and Leaves-CM6393-Autumn
Fall Foliage-CM6391-Harvest
Studio Basic-C3096-Brown
Studio Basic-C3096-Citrus
Studio Basic-C3096-Fire
Additional Supplies:
4 yards 1″ wide cotton cording
Design ruler or French curve ruler
Cutting:
From the Shimmer Metallic – Green and the Studio Basic – Brown cut (1) strip 5 1/2″ high by 24″ wide.
From each of the remaining 7 fabrics, cut (1) strip 6″ high by 24″ wide.

Instructions:
1. With right sides facing, stitch down the length of each strip using a 1/2″ seam allowance to make the casing strips. Turn right side out.
3. With seam sides facing outward, starting with the as the outside piece, begin stitching the sides of each casing strip together with a 1/4″ seam allowance. Sew strips together in the following order:
Studio Basic – Brown
Fall Foliage
Shimmer Metallic – Rust
Studio Basic – Citrus
Packed Pumpkins
Shimmer Metallic – Ivory
Studio Basic – Fire
Packed Pinecones and Leaves
Shimmer Metallic – Green

4. With right sides facing fold in half. Use a design ruler/French curve ruler to create a curved arc shape and cut through both layers with rotary cutter.

The cornucopia should be 2 1/2″ while folded at the top end and is the full width (12″ while folded) at the bottom:

5. Next take the cotton cording. Measure and mark a length of cording for each fabric tube that is 1″ smaller than the fabric tube’s length.
Note: to keep the cut ends from fraying & opening when cut (which would make them more difficult to slide into the tube casings), tape around the area prior to cutting:

9. To finish, do a French seam by putting the raw edges together with the right sides facing out and pin close to the cording to keep it from shifting while sewing: