Patron créa : La blouse à jabot Fournitures 1,60 m de satin de soie en 1,40 m de large (ou un crêpe léger ou un voile de coton) 1 morceau d'entoilage léger 2 petits boutons boules Coût : 70 € env. Coupe Dessinez le patron d'après les cotes des schémas ci-dessous. Coupez dans le tissu plié en double 1 devant, 1 dos, 1 enforme devant, 2 cols et 2 manches en ajoutant 1 cm de couture et 1,5 cm d'ourlet. Déchirez les volants du jabot : 11 x 100 cm, puis 5 x 110 cm et 8 x 110 cm (lire « Conseils »). Schémas en taille 38, coutures non comprises Entoilez un rectangle de tissu et découpez-y 2 cols en ajoutant 1 cm de couture partout. Piquez les épaules. Surfilez les épaules et le tour de l'enforme -devant. Fermez les manches. Préparez les volants : réglez votre machine sur le point droit le plus court possible et piquez à 1 cm des bords des volants (les longueurs). Posez le volant étroit sur le volant moyen, à 1 cm du bord. Finitions. Conseils Nous avons utilisé la face envers du tissu (mate) comme endroit. Ce tissu est glissant.
lace top tutorial for winter whites Not only is she an amazing sewist (her maxi dresses are high on my to make list and we share an affection for bag making), the vintage modern nursery she put together for her sweet baby Reese is going to hit magazine news stands soon (isn’t that coral dresser great?)! And she’s here today, sharing a lace top tutorial- I’m excited to be a part of Winter Whites! I’m Jill and I blog over at Made it on Monday. When Kirstin contacted me about joining the series, I knew it was the perfect motivation to actually make one of the tops I’ve been envisioning. I’ve been somewhat redefining my style and rebuilding my wardrobe since having a baby four months ago. Supplies needed: lace, matching lightweight jersey knit, thread, bias tape. I used two existing tops to create my pattern. I started by tracing the lines of the lace on the first top and created a pattern for that portion of the top. Then I cut my pieces from the lace and knit. Sew the sleeve fronts to the lace, right sides together.
Fashion and Home DIY: DIY D&G denim and silk twill patchwork shirt ...I said that there would be more than just one scarf-reuse-related project! ...just a quick note: I don't think I would actually wear it with the printed silk shorts. It was just for photo-comparison purpose! Full detailed tutorial after the jump! Because my shirt has the two shoulder patches, I decide not to add the pockets ... so much for taking about 30 minutes to rip the pockets off of the denim shirt! xox, d.
Charlotte Russe Inspired Skirt I fell in love with this skirt from Charlotte Russe: However, it was a little too short for my taste. I figured I could make one myself, so I did. 33K+ I know I don't quite have the legs of the 5'11" model. I'm stuck with my 5'2" legs and a crappy camera, but I'm still happy with how the skirt turned out. Do you want to make one for yourself, as well? Materials needed: - 2 1/4 yds cargo/khaki fabric - 1/2 yd tulle - Invisible zipper - Coordinating thread - Upholstery thread (optional) * All seams allowances 5/8" unless otherwise noted. 1. 2. - skirt (3 pieces) 16 3/4" x 26 1/4" (length of skirt - 5 1/4" seam allowances, waistband, and ruffle; bottom of skirt divided by 2 + 1 1/4" seam allowances) - waistband (2 pieces) 6 1/4" x 17 3/4" (hip measurement divided by 2 + 2 1/4" seam allowances and waistband angle) - ruffle (3 pieces) 9 1/4" strips fabric, (3 pieces) 5 1/8" tulle * Cut the skirt pieces first, then the waistband, then the ruffle pieces. 4. 5. Then cut along the drawn line. 6. 7. 8.
The Square Top Super easy summer top…..made from a simple square piece of knit fabric. This top definitely has its roots in my mathematics background. I kept trying to visualize how to make it work with minimal sewing and finally one day it just clicked. So here it is…..the Square Top. It’s a perfect project for a beginner! Step 1: I cut a 30″ x 30″ square piece of knit fabric for Boo’s size (a solid 4T)…..I got that measurement by measuring from her shoulders to below her hip (15″). Step 2: I marked two 2.5″ semi circles on the fold about 3.5″ to the left and right of my center point for the arm holes (the 3.5″ measurement because I want the front and back piece to be about 7″ wide to cover her chest): Step 3: I carefully cut out the semicircles: Step 4: I cut the fold connecting the 2 circles…..creating the front and back edges of the top. Step 5: I cut 3″ strips of fabric for the trim. Step 6: My least favorite thing to do is make bias tape….so I cheated a little here. …….very close to the edge:
Lace for Days Skirt So, remember how 2 weeks ago I told you I had a new skirt tutorial? I am just now getting around to creating it, so sorry about the wait! I have had the lace for this skirt for about a year now (seriously), and have finally gotten around to making it. This idea has been in my head for a long time and it's nice to see if finally completed! I found this lace at Joanns and fell instantly in love. Want to make one? Lace for Days Skirt You will need: 1.5 yards of fabric. Step 1: Lay your pencil skirt on your pattern fabric/paper to create the pencil skirt pattern for the main structure of the skirt. You can do this directly onto your main fabric, but I used a grid fabric just to be safe. Make sure to note of where your darts are, if your skirt has any. Step 2: Cut out the front and back pieces of your skirt (these will probably be different sizes if one side has darts), and cut out 4 waistband pieces. * Remember to cut 2 of the waistband pieces about 1" longer than the other two. Step 3: Step 4:
tuxedo t shirt on Etsy, a global handmade and vintage marketplace. Curtains to a Ballerina Skirt A Cinderella story... So for a while now, I've been doing a bit of pinterest picture hoarding (let's be honest, that's what it really is) of tulle/ballet skirts. I just love everything about them. They seem so versatile; wear it to a nice event or put a cardigan on to make it more casual. Basically I've been really wanting one. (go here to see the rest of my picture hoard ; ) So I finally decided to make my own. The curtains were the perfect material, not sure what type exactly, but they don't fray and the material lays down nicely. Total Price: (thanks to my wonderful sister) $0 Thank you Joy!! The pictures really don't do the skirt justice. It was actually kind of a quick photo shoot because of this little guy; he just couldn't stay away from the action. I really wasn't going to add this picture, but here you go; totally an awkward moment Well there you have it, another refashion. If there's enough interest, I'll even do a tutorial. Vida Feliz!!!
Knitting Pattern | Loose Drapery Neck Top Click on the photo to view bigger image. Or, click here to download a printable pdf document for the dimension of the Back and Front knit pieces.Back With 4.5mm crochet hook, cast on 106 sts on 4.5mm knitting needle. Starting with a K row, work in stockinette st for 150 row. With RS, k3, start 1st row stockinette lace ladders pattern, repeat 25 times, k3. Continue with 2nd row on WS then repeat for 20 rows with this pattern.