Du fil et mon...: Jupe porte-feuille réversible Il fut un temps où je me promenais sur Dawanda et autres sites regorgeant de merveilles, je bavais devant certaines créations ... Mon regard s'est posé de nombreuses fois sur cette jupe "Kate" et sa superbe boutique Moondeval. Et puis, voilà qu'un jour, cette création me revient à l'esprit et vu que mes dix doigts commencent à maîtriser les points droits et autres, je me suis dit que cela pourrait se faire... Il a fallu comprendre le système ... Big bazar ... par-terre et dans ma tête ! "Oui, mais comment c'est possible de voir ce tissu entièrement alors que, Ah oui, il y a une attache qui se glisse via une boutonnière et puis .. ah d'accord ! Première pose d'oeillets... pratique et à refaire ! Coton imprimé Mickael Miller de Modes4U Désolée, je finis par une série de photos, que si je les mets pas je vais me faire incendier par le super gentil photographe qui a bien voulu m'accompagner rapidos sous ce joli soleil de mai dans les prés ! Petit Haut ICI (petit clin d'oeil à Bibouland) M'bien!
Make a Dress from Scratch in 15 Minutes! Today I'm going to teach you how to make a stylish convertible dress in just fifteen minutes. Really. It requires only four seams, and looks deceptively simple before you put it on; the success of the dress lies in the way you wrap the ribbon around your body. This project is easy enough for almost anyone to do - all you need to know is how to sew in a straight line. I used jersey material for my dress, but most fabrics with some stretch will work. 1) Cut two rectangles. 2) Stitch the hem (optional). 3) Create a casing for the ribbon. 4) Put the front and back together. 5) Thread the ribbon through the casing. And believe it or not, you’re done! Faith Towers is a creative media artist in Boston. Tagged : sewing, Craft, How-To, clothing, fashion, video, fabric, DIY
Coudre une jupe légère pour l'été ! Marie Emilienne de la marque de couture I am Patterns vous explique en vidéo comment coudre une jupe portefeuille pour l'été ! Parfaite pour les beaux jours, la jupe "Trésor" se noue comme un paréo et accompagne toutes vos sorties estivales. Ultra simple à réaliser, il vous suffit de télécharger le patron gratuitement sur iampatterns.fr et de suivre les explications en vidéo. Ce patron se décline à l'infini avec des coloris et motifs variés ! Matériel nécessaire : Du tissu : 2,5m en 0,90 cm de large Une paire de ciseaux Règle japonaise Une grande règle Une équerre Craie tailleur Coupe fil Des épingles Fil à coudre Patron à télécharger ici Suivez les explications pour coudre une jupe portefeuille : Couper 3 fois le patron de la jupe et 1 bande de 250x4cm pour la ceinture Piquer les 3 parties de la jupe les unes au bout des autres, endroit contre endroit, à 1 cm des bords Surfiler les coutures On obtient un grand panneau arrondi dont les extrémités se croiseront devant Coudre ces ourlets
Summer of Skirts - Anthropologie Ruffled Skirt Tutorial Here it finally is - the anthropologie inspired skirt tutorial! There are two ways to do this. One is to make the whole skirt yourself using a knit fabric, and the other is to take an existing pencil or slim a-line skirt you already have and add the ruffles to it. What you need: - About a yard of knit fabric, depending on your size (see step 1 for details). - Two contrasting fabrics, about 1/4 to 1/8 each. I made this skirt have a half lining to it because the knit was so thin. Step 1: Measure around the widest part of your hips. I'm sorry I didn't get pictures of this part. Step 2: Mark where your length measurement of the skirt ends (so you should have a mark between the extra lining fabric you added and the actual length you want your skirt to be). Step 3: You might want to curve the top of the skirt, depending on where you want your skirt to sit. Step 5: Cut a strip of contrasting fabric #2 so that it is the same length as the skirt width (all around).
7 Easy Skirt Patterns Dress them up, dress them down. Any way you like to wear them, a skirt is a classic piece clothing you must have in your wardrobe. They are so versatile and there are so many patterns and styles that you could have one for almost any occasion needed. This post brings you 7 easy patterns to make your own skirts and with different fabrics and colors, you could have so many different options in the possibilities. 1- Faux Tulip Skirt from Tasha Delarae 2- Ruffle Equestrian Skirt from I Candy Handmade 3- Retro High Waisted Skirt from Sew Tessuti 4- Lace For Days Skirt from Leanne Barlow 5- Yoga Skirt from On The Cutting Floor 6- Hemless A-Line Skirt from One Avian Daemon 7- High Waisted Skirt from This Big Oak Tree
AmazingWomensWorld Hi Viewers, In this tutorial I am gonna to show you "How To Make COWL NECK TOP/ TUNIC - DIY - EASY MAKING". The purpose of this tutorial is to clear the details and sharpness on every aspect of the following: 1.Drafting the Pattern.2.Marking, Cutting and Sewing. Feel free to post comments. My TWITTER: More Videos : ---NORMAL SLEEVE DRAFTING -BODY MEASUREMENTS DRAFTING & DART MANIPULATION for KURTIS / DRESSES/ GOWNS. ---MAXI WRAP PARTY WEAR KURTI --- PETALS NECKLINE - DESIGN NECKLINE YOURSELF ( APPLIQUE/PATCH WORK) -- One Strap - One Shoulder Frock - (Aline Dress) ---- BOAT NECKLINE - CUTTING AND SEWING -- CLASSIC COLLAR PRINCESS CUT NET FULL BACK NECK DROP NECKLINE DESIGNER BLOUSE Upcoming VIDEOS :
How to Draft a Swim Skirt Pattern Sewing Tutorial - Avery Lane Sewing Many have asked, “how do you draft a swim skirt pattern?” And so I’ll respond. Consider the following: A swim skirt is made from stretchy fabric and is therefore more fitted than other skirts (negative ease and a slight A-line) A swim skirt is shorter than an average skirt–at least the skirts I wear A swim skirt offers a bit more modesty Swim skirts are easy to sew and a simple one takes about an hour to sew up on average Sewing swimsuits and skirts are some of the easiest projects and the fabric makes them so forgiving. Definitely try sewing one and you’ll see it’s not so complicated as one might think. In this tutorial, I will explain how to draft a simple swim skirt in 4 easy steps. Simple Swim Skirt Step 1: Measure your waist. Subtract 3-5″ for negative ease. Divide that number by 4. Draw a straight, horizontal line that long. Step 2: Measure how long you want the skirt to be. Draw a straight line this length perpendicular to the first line you drew. Step 3: Step 4: Step 5: Like this:
Featherty Sews: Making a Swimsuit This is the first post in at least a two-part series on how to make a swimsuit. Make no mistake - I am no expert! But I recently finished making my first tankini and was remarkably surprised at how easy it was and how few resources there are out there in blogoland on how to make one. So here you go. First, let me say that making a swimsuit is cheap-ER than buying ready-to-wear, but isn't exactly dirt cheap. You do NOT need a serger to make a swimsuit! I'll be making Kwik-Sew 3779, View B (slightly modified) which looks remarkably similar to this Miraclesuit, doesn't it? SuppliesYou'll need a few specialized things to make a swimsuit. First, nylon lycra fabric. You'll also need swimsuit lining. Another option for swimsuit lining is the more expensive Powerknit, also called Powermesh or girdle fabric (pictured below). Bulky Nylon thread. Stretch or ball-point needles. Clear elastic or swimsuit elastic for the leg and neck openings. OK, I think you're ready to get started! So, first thing?
Tutorial: Wrapping up a Wrap Dress – blithe stitches As promised, here is a tutorial on how to make your very own wrap dress. This is the final dress but you can make it your own depending on your fabric choice and sleeves/cut/length preferences. Project: The Wrap Dress Materials: 2 metres 60″ width fabric ( I recommend using jersey knits or other stretchy fabric with good drape)matching thread Skills: Intermediate Bodice draftingSleeves drafting and construction Construction: Step 1. If you don’t have a basic bodice sloper yet, you should really consider making one. I made a few bodice blocks when I started sewing but for this project, I used my latest version drafted using Dennic Chunman Lo’s Pattern Cutting. Measure a slightly curved diagonal line from the point where neck and shoulder meet to side of the waist (left or right, depending on where you want the knot closure to sit). Step 2. With bias-cut designs, it is important to find the true bias grain when cutting the fabric (see diagram below). Open up your skirt cone and cut in half.