LITT - Smell Proof Stash Zip Lock Bags, Storage Metal Tub Jar 50 ml & Sharp Grinding Teeth Metal Herb Grinder - Odour/smell Proof, Glass Storage Jar, Travel Essentials, 3-Digit Code Secure Lock

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Holding the cord parallel to the top edge of the bag, I did another round of edging in parchment, crocheting over the cord to hold it in place. To make the chunky retro granny stash bag, you need five squares, one for the base and one for each side. If your craft corner could do with a clean out we’ve got oodles of crafty containers for all your organising needs. Whether you’re swimming in a sea of buttons or snow deep in yarns, getting organised is a great way to reset your creativity, make space for new projects and you might even discover treasures you forgot you had! From zip up storage bags, to handy totes, hessian baskets and vintage organisers, explore our top knitting bags, crochet storage and yarn organisers. 1. The zip up storage bag: Perfect for holding your bobbins, stitch markers and more Stash bags, on the other hand, conceal the dankness in more ways than one. They’re essentially purses for pot.

For the square bottom right I used pomegranate, camel, gold, pomegranate, spice, copper, camel, spice, pomegranate, copper Round 1: Using Gold, make 4 chains. Join with a slip stitch to make a ring. Make three chains then make 11 trebles into the chain ring. Join with a slip stitch to the third chain of the first stitch. You should have 12 stitches. Fasten off and weave in the ends. Plastic: Many smell-proof bags feature an outer layer made of plastic, such as polyethylene or polypropylene. This layer provides an airtight seal that helps prevent the escape of odours. Smell-proof bags are typically made of multiple layers of materials that work together to prevent the escape of odours. The specific materials used may vary depending on the manufacturer and the intended use of the bag, but here are some common materials used in the construction of smell-proof bags:Your angling expeditions are about to become significantly more organised with the Speero Green Medium Stash Bag. This purpose-built fishing bag is your dependable partner on every angling adventure, ready to provide impeccable storage and unparalleled durability. First though, this post is an overview of the bag, which took me a week to make, working on it in the evenings and at the weekend. The hardest part for me was sewing the lining. If you are a sewing whizz, this part will be a doddle. The chunky granny square

I then did one row of double crochet around the top of the bag between the handles, continuing with a row of plain double crochet on the inside of each handle. I’d love to see any bags you make Some of us don’t go anywhere without our favorite herb. For many, it’s medicine, while for others, high times are the best times. Either way, we can all agree that life is sweeter when you have your stash than when you don’t. On the third round, I put the lining inside the bag and crocheted from the outside, joining each stitch with the corresponding stitch on the lining. There was a bit of fudging here, but if you pin the lining to the bag at the corners, you can get the join pretty even. Then I went round and added one more round of double crochet to give the bag a deep top edge. These bags are not only a safe place for our prized weed, they are a statement of sophistication in the world of cannabis storage. Meticulously designed to combine form and function, these bags stand out as guardians of our green treasure, stealthily keeping the aromas beyond their airtight closure. The actual size of your square will vary according to your tension. Mine measures 12 inches across. If you want it bigger or smaller, do more or fewer rounds.

Retro colour combos for the other squares

Foil: A few manufacturers use foil as an outer layer for their smell-proof bags. Foil is an effective barrier to moisture and air, and it can help prevent the escape of odours. Round 4: Using walnut join the new yarn into any space between the treble clusters. Make three chains. Make two trebles into the same space. In the next space of the previous round, make three trebles. In the next space make two trebles, two chains and two trebles. This is your first corner. *In the next two spaces, make three trebles. Then in the next space, make the second corner by doing two trebles, two chains and two trebles.* Repeat from * to * twice more. Join with the third chain of the first stitch using a slip stitch. You should have four corners with two treble clusters between each one. 48 stitches in total (40 trebles plus the 8 chains for the corners). Fasten off and weave in the ends.