Coletterie Sweet & simple sewing patterns for accessories par michellepatterns PROJECT #9 : THE SILK T © 2011 Runway Sewing. All Rights Reserved. Here is how you make this elegant but sophisticated and simple T shirt. Material: 1.) 1 yard silk or light weight cotton fabric 2.) thread 3.) pins 4.) scissors 5.) measuring tape 6.) sewing machine 7.) marker or chalk 8.) 1/4" bias binding (optional) 9.) Duration: 2 - 2 1/2 hours Sewing Level: Beginner 1. 2. 3. (After you draw #5 below, redraw the side seams so that right under the armhole it curved in about 1/2" and blend back to 0" at bottom hem. 4. 5. 6. You did it! 7. 8. 9. Good luck and Enjoy! Home - Victory Patterns
Patrons Imagewear | Imagewear Patterns How to Make a Flirty Flapper T-Shirt March 24th, 2009 Email 12 users recommend I just can't get enough restyling! Cal Patch Here are the two unsuspecting "befores." Folding the neckline this way helps you cut it symmetrically. Photo: Cal Patch I like ruffles. You'll need two T-shirts in similar or complementary colors, scissors, tape measure, pins, and thread. 1. Cut a low V or scoop-neck; you may want to draw it with chalk if you're new at this. 2. I also unpicked the hemstitching on the remainder of the bottom edge to maximize the length, but this is optional. 3. Cut the largest quarter-circle you can from fold to fold, yielding a big circle of T-shirt fabric. Make sure the diameter of the circle is at least 3 to 4 inches bigger than the measurement you wrote down; if not, you'll need a bigger T or to piece together a bigger circle. Open up the circle along the cut and you've got your drapey ruffle! Cut a few extra curved strips from around the edges of where you cut the circle. 4.
Kimono pattern reserved for farolera par ManiMina Summer Cardigan This tutorial was originally posted as part of Summer of Skills series over at Brassy apply. Reposting it here now. I sew clothes all the time...for my daughter.For me? Not so much. Even simple repairs like sewing on a button, or hemming a pair of pants languish for months in my unfinished pile, before they get to my machine. With that state of affairs, I signed up for Meg's SOS series, for "Something for Me" part - not sure what I was thinking. Supplies: 1. Construction: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The cardigan is done...now for the embellishments...I drove myself crazy on this one. Excited enough to run to the nearest target and get this... And I doodled away...knowing fully well that there was no going back now. Remember to draw your doodles in as thin a line possible, because they will become wider as they dry. Finally I got this... I think I like it...I think I love it...as in..really really love it.
Hooded Tunic Tutorial Nicole Blum from One Golden Apple and Improv Diary joins us today with this fun Tunic Tutorial. You can use old t-shirts or new jersey yardage to come up with a simple, comfortable piece that fits you perfectly. If you love Nicole’s style and today’s tutorial, be sure to check out her book coming out next spring, Improv Sewing: 101 Fast, Fearless Projects. Learn more about Nicole in her introduction, and check out One Golden Apple for lots of “fast and fearless” tutorials to whet your appetite for the book! Hello, fellow makers and dreamers and lovers of this fantastic blog of ideas. I have come up with this project to illustrate just how fun it can be to make your own clothes without complicated patterns or fancy equipment. This is an upcyled tunic made from four panels, each from a different t-shirt. What you’ll need: Directions: 1. 2. Make a mark on paper’s edge where the neckline of your shirt touches. Cut out your paper pattern. 3. Important! 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Tuto Vous avez été plusieurs à me contacter pour me demander des explications concernant les débardeurs que j'ai fait pour Miffy et pour PCGP. Afin d'en faire profiter le plus grand nombre, voici un petit tuto! Les mesures correspondent à un 36/38, à vous les adapter en fonction de votre taille. Les marges de couture sont incluses.1- Pliez votre tissu en deux dans le droit fil et reportez le patron en le positionnant au bord de la pliure (2 fois).2- Pliez chaque partie du bas en deux dans le sens de la longueur envers contre envers (bien sûr les mesures sont données à titre indicatif, à vous de les adapter en fonction de la largeur souhaitée pour la bande du bas). Voilà j'espère avoir été suffisamment claire, sinon n'hésitez pas à me poser vos questions. Bonne couture!
Voir le sujet - [tuto]Jupe "gitane" - jupe "victorienne" J'ai réalisé un tutorial super détaillé pour celles qui veulent se faire une jupe facon "jupe tzigane" (rom) :L'avantage, c'est qu'elles ne servent pas qu'a la danse :elles ont un rendu superbe pour pas mal de costumes, historiques (piraterie, jupe/jupons/robe des 18e/19e siecle, "pseudo medieval"), ou cosplayD'ailleurs, porté courte devant, et tout le reste mis a l'arriere au niveau des fesses, ca donne un joli effet "faux cul" ... avec un fort coté jupe 18-19e siecle ^^Je precise : j'ai essayé de détailler au maximum ! J'ai appris en lisant et suivant des instructions trouvées sur des sites en anglais, et sans details + tout en anglais, ca m'a saoulé ... J'utilise donc de mon experience pour en faire profiter d'autres ! PRINCIPELe principe de ce type de jupe est simple sur le fond :On va assembler plusieurs lignes de tissus (morceaux rectangulaires), et chaque largeur de ligne mesurera le double de celle du dessus ! Ma ptite derniere, non finie, mais "sortable" : -Jupe a 4 lignes :
immi-modèle fait