Le tuto! - Chez les Yacks... Alors, pour celles qui me l'on demandé (et pour les autres aussi!), voici le tuto de la robe bustier à noeud!Comme c'est la première fois et que je ne suis pas très fortiche en explication (j'espère être quand même plus claire que N**da) n'hésitez pas à me poser vos questions. précisions: le tuto est fait pour une taille 34/36 et en longueur je vous laisserais adapter car je mesure 1.50m!!! (oui on fait ce qu'on peut, vive les talons aiguilles!) 2.Alors, vous coupez chaque rectangle de tissu devant et dos. 3.Assemblez le devant et le dos endroit contre endroit.Gardez la à l'envers, en haut de la robe, faite un premier revers au fer de 0.5cm puis de 3.4cm.Piquez à 0.2cm en laissant une ouverture de 2-3cm.Passez un élastique de largeur 3cm et de longueur 85cm par l'ouverture, fixez le bout à bout et refermez l'ouverture. 5.Ajustez l'ourlet du bas de la robe.C'est terminé! Pour cette robe, comme c'est du voile, je l'ai doublée, histoire de pouvoir la porter pas que sur un pantalon!
Empire Waist Blouse Pattern Buyer Protection Program DAN.COM is a third party domain escrow & transfer provider. We safeguard all domain purchases conducted on our marketplace. First, we secure the domain from its current owner. DAN.COM's escrow agents monitor every transaction and swiftly intervene in case of a problem. Sellers go through a careful verification process before they can join our marketplace. You receive all the documentation necessary to acquire the domain from the seller. If the seller doesn't deliver on their part of the deal, we refund you within 24 hours.
How to Crochet -- Woven stitch The crocheted Woven Stitch is one of my favorites to use for baby blankets and afghans since it is easy to stitch, using only chain stitch and single crochet, and it works up quickly into a nice single thickness lightweight blanket. It can be worked in one solid color, in a variegated yarn or in stripes and each combination looks great. Here's how it works: Start out with a beginning chain in multiples of 3, plus 2 extra. This is what your piece will look like after finishing the first row. Work 2 chain stitches and turn your work. This is what your piece will look like after the second row is complete. Continue as before with chain 2, turn, single crochet into first chain space. This is a side view of the sample piece showing that there is not much in the way of texture or layering with this stitch. This is a close-up of the sample piece showing how the stitch gives the appearance of being woven. Click here to return to HookedOnNeedles.com
Tuto robe bustier - La bulle Volubile édit : voilà en fin les photos! Comme promis voilà le tuto d’une robe que j’ai faite pour une soirée et dont je suis très fière! (ne faites pas attention au bordel sans nom de mon atelier…) Ya rien de plus simple si on connait les bases. J’ai passé sur les trucs que je considère comme les plus simples mais si ya besoin je veux bien apporter quelques précisions! ça serait cool que vous montriez vos créas si vous utilisez ce tuto!
Sewing Like Mad: Skirt Week 2013 - How to draft a custom fit skirt pattern with a wide waistband. Okay, ooooookay first of all YAY for Skirt Week 2013. If you have no idea what I am talking about I would suggest you check out THIS post at Crafterhours because that explains it all. But come right back because you don't want to miss this post, okay! A year ago I participated in Skirt Week for the first time and I got the surprise of a lifetime. First of all I got pretty surprised that one of my skirts was chosen from the Flickr group to actual go to voting. Then I got not-so-surprised when my skirt got like the lowest number of votes (yeah, thanks for nothing guys ;-))) BUT I guess the judges felt sorry for me or something because (and now comes the surprise of a lifetime-part) then I won Judge's Choice for THIS a-line skirt. And now I almost feel like I won something again by being invited back to do a tutorial to (hopefully) inspire others to make skirts. The skirt I am going to show you how to make is a (kind of) half circle skirt with a wide fitted waistband.
Sewing 101: Pattern Size and Body Measurements Part 2: What Pattern Size are You? One of the reasons that people sew is to get a garment that fits perfectly. People are not necessarily created equal – they come in all shapes, heights and sizes. Like ready-to-wear clothes, sewing patterns come several different sizes to fit all of these different bodies. Pattern sizes are not the same as retail clothing sizes Ever try on similar skirts from two different brands, both marked with the same size, only to find that they fit differently? Patterns have consistent, standardized sizing from pattern brand to pattern brand. Since you can’t try a pattern on, getting the correct size is the #1 priority. Body Measurements Getting the correct body measurements is key, so it’s important to take your body measurements carefully. When taking your body measurements, wear the undergarments you normally wear for the most accurate results. Getting Your Starting Pattern Size Let’s Talk About Ease What is ease, anyway? Figures Types and Special Sizes
DIY: T-Shirt Flower Dress Technically this isn't a new DIY since this dress was one of the first things that I ever posted on this little blog when my Nikon and I were just getting to know each other, (;)) but I never put up the entire tutorial! In the beginning of my blog days, I used to post all of my tutorials over on Cut Out + Keep, one of my favorite crafting communities. (By the way, Cut Out + Keep just celebrated their 100,000th member! Holy cow that's a lot of crafters. Congrats to Cat and the rest of the team. :)) This dress is special to me in many ways because it was my first big blog project, I wore it in a trashion show, and holy Moses it took me forever to make. I don't even want to know how much thread I used on this dress.
melamelo laine dee Letter to the Big Four Designers (Hot Patterns)Drafters (Style Arc)Passionate Teachers (Cake, Sewaholic)Downloads (Lekala)Software (PMB, Bernina My Label)Sewing Celebrity Books (Gertie) Before I get to my point, let me, your customer, tell you a little bit about myself. I learned to sew in public school, which is another way of saying I am an American Baby Boomer. Prior to June 2012, sewing was not something I discussed with anyone outside the online sewing community. I never belonged to the American Sewing Guild, for example. Did you know that you lost sales over the last few decades? Here is a very common conversation, if you are me. Person: Hey Robin, did you make your top? Me: Really? Person: Yes, but I am no good at it. Me: What do you mean that you are no good at sewing? Person: Nothing ever fits. Me: Sewing is to fitting as driving is to auto repair. One wonders, given the enormous variety of human bodies, is it possible to produce a pattern with a better fit?
Robe sixties Dr Valérie Massei - François Fournitures ? 2 m de crêpe noir en 1,20 m de large ? 0,50 cm de crêpe bleu (ou rouge) et 20 cm de crêpe vert (ou jaune) en 1,20 m de large. Coupe Dessinez le patron d'après les cotes des schémas (page suivante). Vérifiez les tracés d'encolure en juxtaposant les épaules des parements, puis les morceaux du corsage. Dans le tissu noir, coupez 1 devant,1 dos et 1 corsage dos « au pli », 2 corsages devant, 2 bandes d'ourlet de manche (12x40 cm), 2 bandes d'ourlet de robe et 4 fonds de poche. Dans le tissu bleu, coupez 1 parement dos « au pli », 2 parements devant, 2 hauts de bande d'épaule et 1 bande de bas de robe. Dans le tissu vert, coupez 2 bas de bande d'épaule et 1 bande de bas de robe. Ajoutez 1 cm de couture sauf sur les côtés et en bas des parements (ils sont surfilés). Réalisation Surfilez les bords des morceaux. Conseils Choisissez un tissu souple : crêpe, jersey ou lainage fin.
Petit haut portefeuille ! - melamelo laine dee Cela fait un long moment que je n'ai pas posté de créations couture sur ce blog... pourtant les envies et les idées ne manquaient pas... alors il suffit d'un dimanche à la maison... d'un nouveau coin couture dans le nouvel appart... d'un bout de tissu fraichement acheté... et hop c'est parti... fait chauffer le moteur simone... en route ! Voilà la petite idée qui germait dans ma tête depuis un tit bout de temps : Un petit haut portefeuille avec un boutonnage asymétrique ! Je suis partie de différents patrons japonais que j'ai modifiés selon les envies... le résultat est aussi issu de quelques réajustements en direct sur la machine ! JAMAIS ! Voilà le résultat en photo J'ai souligné toutes les lignes en posant du biais noir sur les bordures... Pour les explications voilà deux planches... l'une qui montre les différentes pièces du patron et l'autre un explicatif pour ajouter des pinces à un patron qui n'en a pas... (Petit clic sur photo pour un affichage plus grand) Très bonne soirée