Swell Crossbody Add-On By Needle & Anchor Patterns

You can purchase the original Swell Crossbody pattern here:

https://transactions.sendowl.com/stor...

And the new Add-On for this pattern here:
https://transactions.sendowl.com/stor...

Main Canvas Fabric is from Joanns
Vinyl is from SewPrettyVinyl https://www.sewprettyvinyls.com/
Water Proof Canvas is from https://www.fabric.com/
All hardware and zippers were from my website:
https://siahswagbags.com/
Interfacing was purchased from:
https://www.gotinterfacing.com/

Find some of my favorite tools I use here:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/siahswag

I purchase my metal name plates from https://www.alibaba.com​​

I am sewing on a Kingmax GC0302 Industrial machine, using a bonded 69 nylon thread
and size 19 needle

You can find the items I make for sale at
https://siahswagbags.com/​​
and you can find me on Instagram and Facebook @SiahSwagBags and I now have a Facebook group,
SiahSwagBags
  / 2648183788617172  

My email address is siahswagbags@gmail.com

If you want send letters through the mail here is my address!
SiahSwagBags
10940 S Parker Rd. Suite 415
Parker, CO 80134
Thank you so much, please remember to like and subscribe!!
-Kassiah

***The bag in this video uses fabric with patterns associated with Native American tribal use. The fabric was gifted to me and was originally purchased from a large chain fabric supplier in the United States of America. All legal matters pertaining to creating fabrics using such designs should be taken up with the seller of the fabric.

I am comfortable using Native American pattern designs in the bags I make. I am a lineal descendent of a member of the Cherokee Nation being named after my fourth great grandmother, Kesiah. My use of such patterns is a recognition and celebration of that heritage.

It is recognized in academic studies of Native American cultures that decorative art on many everyday objects had no special meaning. It is also recognized that not all Native American tribes associated the same meaning to each symbol. The primary geometric pattern in this fabric is a variant of the butterfly symbol. I have found no evidence that this pattern was used exclusively for ceremonial purposes by the Cherokee Nation. If you have evidence to the contrary, please contact me privately with that information, as I do not wish to violate the sacred nature of Cherokee Nation cultural and ceremonial symbols.