As an Amazon Associate, we earn a small commission from qualifying purchases — at no extra cost to you.
Tired of carrying your flask in your hands because it won’t fit in your purse? Check out these free quilted water bottle holder patterns.
Every time you go out for a run or a casual walk, no need to pick up a purse just because of a bottle. Check out these free quilted water bottle holder patterns that you can make in a single day. Have a carefree outing with a sling on your shoulder and have a relaxing day out.
Free Quilted Water Bottle Holder Patterns to Try
This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases, which support our website. You can check out our Amazon storefront here for all kinds of essentials you’ll need.
Essentials You’ll Need
- Crochet hook
- Assorted leftover yarn
- Tapestry needle
- Stitch markers
- Measuring tape
- Colorful yarns
- Crochet Kit for Beginner
1. Bottle Holder with Sling
Even if you are a beginner looking for a useful quilting project, here is an idea for you. Make this colorful pattern with a sling. Lined with a soft fusible fleece and the easiest stitches, do not forget the elastic on the neck that secures your favorite water bottle.
2. Patchwork Quilting Bottle Holder
If your cold water becomes lukewarm along the way, then you need a quilted bottle carrier to keep your water cold. So pick up your favorite pieces of fabric, and let’s patch them up together for an attractive look. Do not forget to sew metal clasps on top for the sling!
3. Floral Bottle Holder Idea
Have a pretty floral fabric left over and nowhere to use it? Then measure up the top, bottom, and middle of your water bottle and make the most attractive cover for it. With the simplest cutting and stitching method, you can line it with an inner fabric.
Note: Attach a zipper on the neck and a long sling on the side so water is easily accessible to you.Â
4. Lightweight Fabric Bottle Cover
For a quick and easy bottle cover, pick up a lightweight fabric. Cotton, denim, and handwoven fabric will work best. Cutting it to the size of your bottle will be the easiest.
You can make these creative tissue dispensers for your home next.
5. Free Quilted Water Bottle Holder Patterns
For this gifting season, make colorful, handmade presents that are practical yet simple to make. So roll up your sleeves and follow Bay Hill Studio’s pattern for a water flask holder.
Make a matching baby bottle holder, and cover both in soft fabric, and add a long string.
6. Fruity Quilted Bottle Holder
For young adults, make a fun-looking bottle holder that they’ll want to carry with them all the time. Look at how Tarareed has cut up the fabric to make a matching string and attached metal clasps on the side with simple stitches.
Also, quilt an animal appliqué bag for the vibe.
7. Soft Quilted Water Bottle Holder
Bored of those tacky bottle covers that do not match the vibe of your outfits? Then pick up all the cool printed fabric pieces and sew them together to make a patchwork pattern, and cut it according to the measurements of your flask.
Carry a stylish toiletry bag with it on your trip.
8. Landscape Design Quilted Pattern
With all the bright and pretty colored fabrics, you can make a landscape print cover. Stitch the details together to make it stylish on a basic colored background.
For this fun outing, do not forget a water bottle cover with a string, and a quilted makeup bag for essentials.
9. Small Printed Bottle Cover
For a fun, girly look on your trips, make a soft quilted water bottle holder and a sunglass case. With simple stitches and easy measurements, you can cut the fabric, add an elastic band on top, and a long sling.
10. Elastic Neck Quilted Water Bottle Holder Patterns
Look at this bright pattern that you need to carry everywhere. Made with a cool printed fabric, you can choose fruity prints or something completely checkered. Pick two completely different fabrics to make it.
Try quilting a cute chicken basket next!
Found something chic? Then take out your kit with needles, threads, and fun printed fabrics to make a design you’ll want to carry. How does a quilted rug sound as the next project?Â