1) Draw pocket design on paper; cut out. Check size and placement on garment. Trace pocket shape on wrong side of pocket fabric; trace mirror image, if pocket is asymmetrical. Draw short perpendicular line at each inner and outer corner. Layer design on lining fabric, right sides together; pin.

Appliqués. Apply appliqués, or use raw-edge method.
 

• 3/4 yard solid color fabric for backing and quilt pieces. (We used dark pink.)
• 2/8 yard contrast solid color for quilt pieces. (We used yellow.)
• 2/8 yard print fabric for quilted pieces. (We used green, blue and yellow.)
• 1/2 yard print fabric for background. (We used green.)
• 3/8 yard contrast print fabric for triangle pouch and quilt pieces. (We used pink, green,yellow and blue.)
• 4 size 7/8" buttons.
• 1/2 yard fusible interfacing.
• 1 Spool of cotton quilting thread to match backing fabric.
• 1 spool monofilament (invisible) thread for stippling (optional).
• 1/2 yard cotton batting.

• Cut one piece 16" X 24" using backing fabric (pink).
• Cut two 5 1/2" squares from backing fabric (pink). Cut each of these squares into 2 triangles. (You will use only 3 of these triangles.)
• Cut three pieces 12" X 3" rectangles using backing fabric (pink).
• Cut three pieces 12" X 3" rectangles using fusible interfacing.
• Cut one piece 14" X 10" using background fabric (pink).
• Cut two 5-1/2" squares from contrast solid color fabric (yellow). Cut each of these squares into 2 triangles. (You will use only 3 of these triangles.)
• Cut two 5-1/2" squares from print fabric (green, blue, yellow). Cut each of these squares into 2 triangles. (You will use only 3 of these triangles.)
• Cut one piece 14" X 22" using background fabric (green).
• Cut one piece 14" X 22" using cotton batting.
• Cut one piece 14" X 9" cotton batting.
• Cut two 5-1/2" squares from print fabric (pink, green, yellow, blue). Cut each of these squares into 2 triangles. (You will use only 3 of these triangles.)
• Cut one piece 10" X 10" square using print fabric (pink, green, yellow, blue).
• Cut one piece 10" X 10" square using fusible interfacing.

Assembling quilted pockets:

• Set machine to straight stitch.
• Attach ¼ inch foot.
• Sew two sets of each of the following 1 triangles at ¼" from edge. (See Diagram 1.) Press seam to one side.
  - Yellow and green, blue, yellow print.
  - Pink and pink, green, yellow and blue print.
  - Cut each of these squares in half. (See Diagram 2.)
• Sew three sets of each of the following triangles at ¼" from edge. (See Diagram 3.) Press seam to one side.
  - Yellow and green, blue yellow print.
  - Pink and pink, green, yellow and blue print.
• Stitch three blocks together at ¼" to form 2 strips of quilted squares. (See Diagram 4.) Press seams to one side.
• Stitch the 2 strips together at ¼" seam. Press seam to one side.
• Position the 14" X 9" piece of cotton batting behind the assembled quilted squares.
• Position the 14" X 10" piece of backing fabric behind the batting, so that the backing extends out by an inch at the top.
• Secure all three layers together using safety pins. (See Diagram 5.)

• Fold the one inch extension at top by ½" and then press.
• Turn the remaining ½ inch over the top of the quilted pieces, hand baste and then top stitch close to the edge using the Even Feed foot. Set stitch length to 4 and adjust the pressure at the top of the machine to number 1 to eliminate puckering. (See Diagram 6.)

• Lay pink 16" X 24" backing fabric on flat surface, wrong side up.
• Lay 14" X 22" cotton batting over the backing, so that the backing extends by one inch all around.
• Lay the 14" X 22" green background fabric over the cotton batting. Be sure the backing fabric still extends by one inch all around.
• Place quilted pockets over the background fabric, aligning raw edges at sides and bottom.
• To form pockets stitch in the ditch using Even Feed foot. Set stitch length to 4 and pressure to 1 to avoid puckering. (See Diagram 8.)

   

• Diagonally fold corners in at each point and press. Trim away excess backing fabric. (See Diagram 9.)
• Fold the one inch extension all around the backing in by ½" and then press.
• Turn the remaining ½ inch over the top of the quilted pieces, hand baste and then top stitch close to the edge using the Even Feed foot. Set stitch length to 4 and adjust the pressure at the top of the machine to number 1 to eliminate puckering. (See Diagram 10.)
• Slipstitch the corners by hand. (See Diagram 11.)

• Using a hot iron, fuse 10" X 10' fusible interfacing to wrong side of 10 X 10 square piece of printed fabric.
• Press square in half, right sides together to form a triangle.
• Sew ½" seams, leaving a 1 ½" opening at side. (See Diagram 12.)
• Trim seams, and turn inside out. Slipstitch side opening closed, and press.
• Make a buttonhole in top corner.
• Position triangle three inches above quilted pockets. Use safety pins or hand baste to secure in place.
• Topstitch at ¼" from bottom using Even Feed foot. Set stitch length to 4 and pressure at 1 to avoid puckering. (See Diagram 13.)
• Open buttonhole using seam ripper, and attach button at top of triangle.

   

• Using a hot iron, fuse 12" X 3" fusible interfacing to 12" X 3" pink strips.
• Press each piece in half, right sides together.
• Cut bottom section into point. (See Diagram 14.)
• Sew ½" seams, leaving a 1 ½" opening at side. Stitch length at 2.5 and pressure at 3. Use standard Zigzag foot. Trim seams, turn inside out and slipstitch side opening closed. Press.
• Topstitch at ¼" all around tab.
• Make buttonhole in each tip. (See Diagram 15.)
• Press each tab in half.
• Place tabs on underside right side up, one in the center and two at each side. Position them 5/8" below the edge, hand baste in place. (See Diagram 16.)
• Secure the tabs to the caddy by stitching in the ditch on the right hand side of the caddy.(See diagram 17.)

How to stipple-quilt the layers together. This step is optional.

If you have never stippled, practice on a scrap piece of fabric before working on your caddy.

• Set machine to straight stitch.
• Attach Darning & Embroidery foot.
• Attach feed cover plate.
• Working in small sections, stitch random curved lines to cover the background uniformly. Work from edges toward the center. (See Diagram 18.)