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IMG 3922 sqs IMG 3922 lg If one button is good, hundreds must be better! This button-covered pillow is a great way to showcase your favorite mismatched buttons.

Erika Kern

IMG 3917 sqs IMG 3917 lg Button, button, who's got the button? You do!

Erika Kern

IMG 3787 sqs IMG 3787 lg Thanks to a recent trip to my favorite antique mall, I have tons of beautiful vintage buttons.

Erika Kern


IMG 3922 lg




IMG 3836 xl I used a bit of old cardboard to make a template for my pillow. You could also use wrapping paper or craft paper. IMG 3839 xl Then, use your template to lay out your buttons. This takes a bit of time but, trust me, it's worth it. Doing a layout will make sure all the buttons you want to use will fit on your pillow. The great thing about doing a layout is that if things don't seem to be working as you sew, you can move them around. I realized that the large buttons on the corners would be a problem when it came to sewing the pillow cover together, so I ended up moving them around.
Before I started sewing on the buttons, I marked the seam allowance on the back of the twill fabric. Using a pencil, I marked 1/2 inch around the whole square. As long as I kept my buttons within the lines, I knew I was good to go.
IMG 3858 xl Sew on your buttons! I'm not going to lie; this takes a while but I found the whole exercise quite calming and a great TV-watching craft. I used a contrasting color for my thread to add a bit more interest.
IMG 3860 xl The front of my pillow cover, all buttoned up. Once your front is all buttoned up, it's time to build your cover.
First, you'll attach the lining fabric to both the front and back of your cover. Pin your exterior fabric and your lining fabric right sides facing each other, and sew along what will be the bottom of your pillow cover using a 1/2-inch seam allowance.
IMG 3874 xl The back piece and lining of the pillow cover with the bottom sewn together. Repeat with the front, button piece. Press the seam to one side, and fold the fabric right side out.
IMG 3871 xl The front of the cover, bottom sewn up, pinned, and ready to sew the lining and exterior together. Sew the lining to the exterior of both the front and back using a 1/4-inch seam allowance. This is to tack the lining to the exterior fabric, making final construction easier.
IMG 3878 xl The fully assembled front and back pieces of the pillow cover. IMG 3881 xl Pin your two pieces of fabric, right sides facing, with the finished edges along the bottom, and sew the three rough sides together using a 1/2-inch seam allowance. Once I sewed up my cover, I trimmed the edges to 1/4 inch and wrapped them with a tight zigzag stitch. The zigzag stitch helps keep the edges from fraying over the long run.
Turn your cover right side out.
IMG 3888 xl Mark the cover for the snap closures. I put a snap every 1 inch. Sew on your snaps.
IMG 3892 xl The snaps are attached to the pillow cover. I also sewed up the corners using a hidden whipstitch to make them look a bit more polished. IMG 3894 xl Stuff your cover. I used a 12-inch x 12-inch pillow form from Ikea.