This is a button-flap closure Kindle e-Reader Pouch. The fabric was a great find at the thrift store and you know I snatched it! 
It was several yards folded in a basket, unused and had a 0.50 tag on it. It seems to be custom-designed and printed and has the name Jakarta Print on it. I have Googled and have found nothing like it and no Jakarta Print fabric being sold.
This is a simple pouch design, quick and easy to make. As with any embellished sewing project, you just have to remember to add your trim before you assemble it.
I cut out the pattern by laying a Kindle on a folded section of the fabric and cutting with about a 1 1/2" border. Doing a lot of measuring frustrates me so I eyeball a lot. Of course, this causes un-redeemable problems sometimes and I still haven’t learned. 
Be sure to cut the border wider than you will need. This allows for the thickness of your Kindle. I also cut out 2 same size pieces of Low-Loft Poly-fil batting for the gently-cushioning lining.
I sewed the beaded fringe trim to the right side of the front piece. To measure the ribbon closure, I layed the 2 fabric pieces wrong side together with the Kindle laying between. Before cutting it, I placed the navy grosgrain ribbon in position under the back and folded it over to where I wanted the button closure to be on the front.
I cut the ribbon longer than needed to allow for mistakes. According to my design, I then sewed the ribbon piece to the top, right-side of the back piece, because I wanted the 2 tails of the folded ribbon to hang down on the outside.
I sewed the batting to each piece. At this point, I should have trimmed the batting as close to the stitching as possible for less bulk when sewing, pressing open or tacking the seams.
I decided to add a decorative stitch along the top of the pouch and even though my machine has a free arm, I chose to do it before assembling. This stitch also further secured the ribbon closure.
I layed the 2 pieces right sides together and stitched then trimmed the seams. I angle-cut the corners for less bulk, then turned the pouch inside out. I chose a shank button to give more play in closing it with the ribbon than a flat button would give. I hand-sewed it on. I made sure to place it far enough down the front so that the ribbon will be taunt when closed. This would secure the Kindle inside.
For a more professional finish, the button should be attached when sewing on the other trim. That way, the batting will cover all of the trim stitches. To make the ribbon go easier over the button, I decided to stitch on a triangle of navy felt. It also added a stylish touch.
The side seams showing from the inside of the top of the pouch can also be tacked down for a neater, more-professional finish. A good way to do this is before assembling. That’s when the batting can be cut away as close to the seam as possible near the top of the two pieces. There will be less bulk to tack down. You can do the tacking before assembling or after. It can be done by machine or hand.
In the 2nd pic, you can see the tacky side seems showing at the top. Because I hadn’t cut away the batting near the top of the seams, it was very bulky when I finished. I didn’t feel like tackling trying to hide them. Taking time and a little extra effort makes a better end product. 
I didn’t want someone to say WHAT! We didn’t mean to put 0.50 on that! You know some thrift stores now try to make a killing on anything that they perceive is valuable. Whoever priced this piece goods did not value it at all!
We just want to look at it.
fab pouch btw