summer frock – tutorial + pattern I’ve had a quite a few requests for this tutorial. I hope you use it + enjoy it. This dress is made to have neither a front nor a back. It is also made to go over the head, one arm at a time. Lets get started. Buy the pattern piece right here in my shop. Print pattern. Supplies needed: -skirt fabric -bodice fabric -bodice lining fabric -fishing wire -scissors Start by cutting 2 bodice pieces + 2 bodice lining pieces. Stitch the neckline of the bodice. Then stitch the armholes about 1/2 way up. Turn each piece. Press the neckline flat. Then press the armhole flat. Including the length of the armhole that is not stitched. Your two bodice pieces should now look like this. Lay your two pieces, right sides together. Take the top edge of each bodice + pin flush. Like so. Now using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch the two pieces together, on both sides. This will leave you with a small hole that we will deal with in just a bit. Time to stitch the sides. Again put right sides together. Pull up the lining on each side + pin. Using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch your sides. Be sure to only get the sides of the bodice when you sew, nothing else. Time to iron the armholes. Push the fabric back into the hole, following your original pressed lines. And iron flat. Press your seams flat on the sides, Turn down + press the sides. Your bodice should now look like this. Everything should be pressed nice + flat. Top-stitch the neckline using an 1/8 inch stitch. Nice + close to the edge. Now top-stitch the armholes, again using an 1/8 inch stitch. You just made a bodice + a fine one, I’m sure. Now make the skirt. For the length, I measured from right underneath the breast bone to the knee. I also used the edge of a pillowcase for skirt, so finishing the hem was unnecessary. You can follow the directions on the elastic waist tutorial for finishing an hem. Additionally, I used a french seam on the skirt, tutorial for french seam here. To create the gathers in the waist I used the fishing wire technique. Using a zigzag stitch, stitch the fishing wire to the top of the skirt. Like so. Now time for assembly. Start with your skirt piece + bodice piece RIGHT side out. Pull up the bottom part of the bodice. Then turn the bodice inside out. Then upside down. Slide your bodice piece into your skirt piece. Pin bodice to skirt. Make sure to have about equal lengths of fabric between each pin. Then pull your fishing wire loose ends tight to gather the skirt. Using an 1/2 inch seam, stitch along the top edge. You should have something similar to this. Now, pull the the bodice up out of the skirt. Lay bodice flat. See how your raw edge is completely enclosed within the bodice? Perfect! Turn the dress inside out + press your back seam, making sure the raw edge is going up into the bodice. Then turn your dress right side out + turn the outside edge of your bodice under about 1/4 inch. Press flat. Using 1/8 inch, stitch the top bodice to the skirt Now go forth + enjoy summer.
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Angel Wing Dress for Toddlers and Girls Free Pattern'.
I've had a quite a few requests for this tutorial. I hope you use it + enjoy it. This dress is made to have neither a front nor a back. It is also made to go over the head, one arm at a time. Lets get started. Buy the pattern piece right here in my shop. Print pattern. Supplies needed: -skirt fabric -bodice fabric -
Elegant and timeless, this premium white linen frock for girls is perfect for any special occasion. Crafted from high-quality, breathable linen, it offers both comfort and style. • Material: Premium 100% linen • Design: Classic A-line silhouette • Fit: Relaxed and comfortable • Details: Fully lined for added softness and durability
summer frock – tutorial + pattern I’ve had a quite a few requests for this tutorial. I hope you use it + enjoy it. This dress is made to have neither a front nor a back. It is also made to go over the head, one arm at a time. Lets get started. Buy the pattern piece right here in my shop. Print pattern. Supplies needed: -skirt fabric -bodice fabric -bodice lining fabric -fishing wire -scissors Start by cutting 2 bodice pieces + 2 bodice lining pieces. Stitch the neckline of the bodice. Then stitch the armholes about 1/2 way up. Turn each piece. Press the neckline flat. Then press the armhole flat. Including the length of the armhole that is not stitched. Your two bodice pieces should now look like this. Lay your two pieces, right sides together. Take the top edge of each bodice + pin flush. Like so. Now using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch the two pieces together, on both sides. This will leave you with a small hole that we will deal with in just a bit. Time to stitch the sides. Again put right sides together. Pull up the lining on each side + pin. Using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch your sides. Be sure to only get the sides of the bodice when you sew, nothing else. Time to iron the armholes. Push the fabric back into the hole, following your original pressed lines. And iron flat. Press your seams flat on the sides, Turn down + press the sides. Your bodice should now look like this. Everything should be pressed nice + flat. Top-stitch the neckline using an 1/8 inch stitch. Nice + close to the edge. Now top-stitch the armholes, again using an 1/8 inch stitch. You just made a bodice + a fine one, I’m sure. Now make the skirt. For the length, I measured from right underneath the breast bone to the knee. I also used the edge of a pillowcase for skirt, so finishing the hem was unnecessary. You can follow the directions on the elastic waist tutorial for finishing an hem. Additionally, I used a french seam on the skirt, tutorial for french seam here. To create the gathers in the waist I used the fishing wire technique. Using a zigzag stitch, stitch the fishing wire to the top of the skirt. Like so. Now time for assembly. Start with your skirt piece + bodice piece RIGHT side out. Pull up the bottom part of the bodice. Then turn the bodice inside out. Then upside down. Slide your bodice piece into your skirt piece. Pin bodice to skirt. Make sure to have about equal lengths of fabric between each pin. Then pull your fishing wire loose ends tight to gather the skirt. Using an 1/2 inch seam, stitch along the top edge. You should have something similar to this. Now, pull the the bodice up out of the skirt. Lay bodice flat. See how your raw edge is completely enclosed within the bodice? Perfect! Turn the dress inside out + press your back seam, making sure the raw edge is going up into the bodice. Then turn your dress right side out + turn the outside edge of your bodice under about 1/4 inch. Press flat. Using 1/8 inch, stitch the top bodice to the skirt Now go forth + enjoy summer.
Impress some new parents in your social circle by knitting up amazing wearables for their newborn baby, with these free baby cardigan knitting patterns
summer frock – tutorial + pattern I’ve had a quite a few requests for this tutorial. I hope you use it + enjoy it. This dress is made to have neither a front nor a back. It is also made to go over the head, one arm at a time. Lets get started. Buy the pattern piece right here in my shop. Print pattern. Supplies needed: -skirt fabric -bodice fabric -bodice lining fabric -fishing wire -scissors Start by cutting 2 bodice pieces + 2 bodice lining pieces. Stitch the neckline of the bodice. Then stitch the armholes about 1/2 way up. Turn each piece. Press the neckline flat. Then press the armhole flat. Including the length of the armhole that is not stitched. Your two bodice pieces should now look like this. Lay your two pieces, right sides together. Take the top edge of each bodice + pin flush. Like so. Now using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch the two pieces together, on both sides. This will leave you with a small hole that we will deal with in just a bit. Time to stitch the sides. Again put right sides together. Pull up the lining on each side + pin. Using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch your sides. Be sure to only get the sides of the bodice when you sew, nothing else. Time to iron the armholes. Push the fabric back into the hole, following your original pressed lines. And iron flat. Press your seams flat on the sides, Turn down + press the sides. Your bodice should now look like this. Everything should be pressed nice + flat. Top-stitch the neckline using an 1/8 inch stitch. Nice + close to the edge. Now top-stitch the armholes, again using an 1/8 inch stitch. You just made a bodice + a fine one, I’m sure. Now make the skirt. For the length, I measured from right underneath the breast bone to the knee. I also used the edge of a pillowcase for skirt, so finishing the hem was unnecessary. You can follow the directions on the elastic waist tutorial for finishing an hem. Additionally, I used a french seam on the skirt, tutorial for french seam here. To create the gathers in the waist I used the fishing wire technique. Using a zigzag stitch, stitch the fishing wire to the top of the skirt. Like so. Now time for assembly. Start with your skirt piece + bodice piece RIGHT side out. Pull up the bottom part of the bodice. Then turn the bodice inside out. Then upside down. Slide your bodice piece into your skirt piece. Pin bodice to skirt. Make sure to have about equal lengths of fabric between each pin. Then pull your fishing wire loose ends tight to gather the skirt. Using an 1/2 inch seam, stitch along the top edge. You should have something similar to this. Now, pull the the bodice up out of the skirt. Lay bodice flat. See how your raw edge is completely enclosed within the bodice? Perfect! Turn the dress inside out + press your back seam, making sure the raw edge is going up into the bodice. Then turn your dress right side out + turn the outside edge of your bodice under about 1/4 inch. Press flat. Using 1/8 inch, stitch the top bodice to the skirt Now go forth + enjoy summer.
This is a crochet pattern for my easy beginner-friendly crochet sweater for adults – Be My Valentine. Find out what inspired me to design this pattern, what yarn did I choose, and learn all the tricks on how to create a perfect baby turban. You can find the free instruction below.…
This dress was designed with stash busting in mind.. i had a heap of left over Aran weight yarns that i wanted to make use off before i went off to design a new pattern.. and this was the result. This is a project you can have made in a weekend or over a few evenings. Please note the yarn amounts are approximates, and will depend on your tension and how long you choose to make your dress. You can also decrease the amount of rounds you work on the skirt section, to turn this make into a tunic, which looks fab with leggings. This pattern is fully loaded with images to show you certain parts in a little more detail to help you along the way. I really hope you enjoy making your Aydaline Dress just as much as i loved designing it. Sam x
summer frock – tutorial + pattern I’ve had a quite a few requests for this tutorial. I hope you use it + enjoy it. This dress is made to have neither a front nor a back. It is also made to go over the head, one arm at a time. Lets get started. Buy the pattern piece right here in my shop. Print pattern. Supplies needed: -skirt fabric -bodice fabric -bodice lining fabric -fishing wire -scissors Start by cutting 2 bodice pieces + 2 bodice lining pieces. Stitch the neckline of the bodice. Then stitch the armholes about 1/2 way up. Turn each piece. Press the neckline flat. Then press the armhole flat. Including the length of the armhole that is not stitched. Your two bodice pieces should now look like this. Lay your two pieces, right sides together. Take the top edge of each bodice + pin flush. Like so. Now using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch the two pieces together, on both sides. This will leave you with a small hole that we will deal with in just a bit. Time to stitch the sides. Again put right sides together. Pull up the lining on each side + pin. Using a 1/4 inch seam, stitch your sides. Be sure to only get the sides of the bodice when you sew, nothing else. Time to iron the armholes. Push the fabric back into the hole, following your original pressed lines. And iron flat. Press your seams flat on the sides, Turn down + press the sides. Your bodice should now look like this. Everything should be pressed nice + flat. Top-stitch the neckline using an 1/8 inch stitch. Nice + close to the edge. Now top-stitch the armholes, again using an 1/8 inch stitch. You just made a bodice + a fine one, I’m sure. Now make the skirt. For the length, I measured from right underneath the breast bone to the knee. I also used the edge of a pillowcase for skirt, so finishing the hem was unnecessary. You can follow the directions on the elastic waist tutorial for finishing an hem. Additionally, I used a french seam on the skirt, tutorial for french seam here. To create the gathers in the waist I used the fishing wire technique. Using a zigzag stitch, stitch the fishing wire to the top of the skirt. Like so. Now time for assembly. Start with your skirt piece + bodice piece RIGHT side out. Pull up the bottom part of the bodice. Then turn the bodice inside out. Then upside down. Slide your bodice piece into your skirt piece. Pin bodice to skirt. Make sure to have about equal lengths of fabric between each pin. Then pull your fishing wire loose ends tight to gather the skirt. Using an 1/2 inch seam, stitch along the top edge. You should have something similar to this. Now, pull the the bodice up out of the skirt. Lay bodice flat. See how your raw edge is completely enclosed within the bodice? Perfect! Turn the dress inside out + press your back seam, making sure the raw edge is going up into the bodice. Then turn your dress right side out + turn the outside edge of your bodice under about 1/4 inch. Press flat. Using 1/8 inch, stitch the top bodice to the skirt Now go forth + enjoy summer.
This is the ALEX Romper Sewing Pattern and Tutorial that comes in sizes 0m, 3m, 6m, 9m, 12m, 18m, 24m. This cute shortie-dungaree is absolutely fabulous and is designed for both baby boys and girls. You can make it with pockets on the front and back or if you want with no pockets at all […]
A handmade, fully reversible wrap dress. Select your two favourite fabrics and I will make your dress to order. You can view more styles on our website, too!
When you think that wearing nothing but underwear in a random dream of yours where you’re in school and then everyone points fingers at you in laughter is bad enough, well, we've got something even worse.
This Pickles Romper Free Knitting Pattern is a cute and vibrant baby romper that is great for any day wear.
Enjoy making this lovely summer dress Link to free YouTube video: https://youtu.be/9KMALPpJnYg Material: Hook: 4,5 mm / G Yarn: 300 gram / 10 oz. Aran (medium 10 ply) (300 gr = 720 meter) Knitgauce: 18 x 28 (10x10 cm/4 x 4 inch) Button (as flat as possible) Abbreviations ch = chain sl st = slip stitch sc = single crochet hdc = half double crochet dc = double crochet #babydress #Girlsdress #easypattern
The Wee Wander FREE Girls Dress pattern was published in the Sarah Jane website and is available in sizes 2-6.
Robe bébé fille en coton au crochet, vêtements d'été pour enfants faits main en tricot. Robe d'été en maille pour bébé fille de 0 à 10 ans. Il est 100 % biologique et sain pour la peau de bébé. Le produit est fabriqué à partir de fil 100 % coton. Il est fait main et accorde de l'importance à la durabilité et à l'environnement. Cela peut également être un excellent cadeau pour une baby shower. Nous vous souhaitons de l'utiliser lors de vos jours heureux. COMMENT PUIS-JE COMMANDER : ------------------------------- 1.Pour la partie jupe, veuillez sélectionner le motif à partir de l'échelle du tissu dans les images, parmi les variations. 2. Décidez de la taille parmi les variantes. 3. Dans la section Ajoutez votre personnalisation (facultatif) Sélectionnez et écrivez la couleur que vous choisissez pour la partie tricotée dans le tableau dans les images. Couleur : blanc, vert huile, saumon, gris, rose, bébé saumon, bleu ciel, rose poudré, indigo, vert mer, gris pâle, café au lait, cannelle, violet, vert, moutarde claire, bleu, rose foncé, bordeaux, Violet clair, rose pâle, beige, vert pâle, rouge, rose clair, marron, crème, jaune, moutarde, orange Taille : 0-3 mois US enfants numérique, 3-6 mois US enfants numérique, 6-9 mois US enfants numérique, 9-12 mois US enfants numérique, 12-18 mois US enfants numérique, 18- 24 mois Nombre d'enfants américains, 2T américains d'enfants numériques, 3T américains d'enfants numériques, 4T États-Unis d'enfants numériques, 5 États-Unis d'enfants numériques, 6 États-Unis d'enfants numériques, 7 États-Unis d'enfants numériques, 8 États-Unis d'enfants numériques, 10 Valeur numérique américaine pour les enfants 1. Robe bébé fille 2. Le coton biologique ultra-doux et de qualité supérieure assure le confort de votre bébé sans transpirer ni irriter, même pendant les saisons les plus chaudes. Cet ensemble de vêtements est parfait comme tenue de retour à la maison, pour une fête prénatale ou un cadeau pour nouveau-né, ou comme article de collection pour la séance photo de votre nouveau-né. 3. Mes vêtements sont tricotés à la main avec des fibres naturelles comme du coton biologique ou du fil à tricoter doux et légèrement pelucheux, selon la saison. En hiver, nous proposons des tissus ultra-doux qui ne piquent pas, tandis qu'en été, nous proposons des pièces en coton biologique respirantes et douces pour la peau. 4. Pour garantir la qualité du premier jour de nos vêtements tricotés à la main, nous vous conseillons de suivre les instructions de lavage. Ces instructions concernent le lavage d'un vêtement et doivent être suivies pour garantir que le produit reste en bon état : *Ne pas sécher en machine. * Lavage à la main ou programme délicat sans essorage. 30 °C / 86 °F * N'utilisez pas d'eau de Javel. * Ne pas presser ni tordre la partie humide. Traduit avec DeepL.com (version gratuite) Pour en savoir plus, cliquez ici : https://www.etsy.com/shop/LaPassionBabyKids
Featuring a blue lehenga in chanderi base with mughal embroidery. It is paired with a matching blouse and a dupatta.