Cutlery rolls are super fun and practical, you can make them in funky fabrics or just whatever you have at home. I grew up camping, walking and spending a lot of time outdoors so we often had picnics and meals on the go. If you are new to sewing and are looking to build up your sewing kit, I have a whole post on essential items to get you started. How To Make A Cutlery Roll

For this utensil roll, I cut out a piece of fabric approximately 8 ½ inches wide by 34 inches long and folded it in half so I had one fewer side to sew. If you have smaller pieces of fabric, cut out two rectangles, each 8 ½ inches wide by 17 inches long. Two contrasting patterns would look nice.

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TARNISH INHIBITING CUTLERY ROLLS - two sizes,each holds up to 12 pieces of cutlery individually. No other means of storage protects sterling silver or silver plated cutlery more carefully.

Our 2nd generation family-run business has been making and selling fine table cutlery since 1967. In addition to our own Sheffield cutlery, we partner other leading brands to ensure that we offer the most comprehensive range of sterling silver, silver plated and stainless steel cutlery available in the UK today On the other hand, the occasions when we’ve bought takeaway food which required utensils in the last 5 years is probably, oh, once? So the cutlery roll might not get a lot of use 😉

So I’m thinking, since I don’t mind washing it, and it would greatly increase the chances of us actually taking it with us out and about, why don’t I pop a set of plastic cutlery in my roll? “Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without”, right? (I absolutely LOVE that catchphrase) It would beat buying new bamboo stuff, and means I’d use – at least a bit of – something that’s just a guilt-inducing space-waster.