Kimono Jacket + FREE Sewing Pattern
***Updated pattern and instructions. Now includes Plus size version in addition to Misses. In English Only. The Atelier Joy Kimono Jacket is adapted from our top-selling Kimono Robe. Now includes Misses and Plus versions! Please note there are not individual sizes - Misses fits size 0-14 US and Plus fits sizes 1X and 2X US. Accompanying Video Tutorial here: https://youtu.be/S8moqtdIW3U An elegant, versatile layering piece that can be worn with separates or dresses. Can be stitched up in a short version (top of the hip) or a long version (bottom of the hip) - both lengths are included in pattern. 3/4 length sleeves. Open front. Also includes options for decorative hem, patch pockets, and collar and cuff trim. 2023 Updates to sewing instructions make process easier as well. 3 PDFs: -2 PDFs (1 misses and 1 plus) in US letter size with all pattern pieces to be printed at home as-is (100% scale) and cut and taped together. -1 PDF with sewing instructions for french seams and basic seam finishings (serging/pinking/zigzag stitch) Please Note: A0 large format copy shop pattern is available upon request. Yardage Requirements: see photos for yardage table Finished dimensions: Misses width: 31" across side seam to side seam Plus width: 36" across side seam to side seam Misses and Plus Length: 26.5" for long version/20.5 for short version Intermediate sewing skill level suggested. Copyright (c) 2016 - You may sell what you make, but please do not sell, dupllcate or distribute my pattern. See my store policies for details. Thank you for shopping Atelier Joy. ~Merci beaucoup~ extra tags: Kimono Jacket Sewing Pattern - PDF Sewing Instructions + Video Tutorial, Misses + Plus, PDF Pattern in A4, A0 US-Letter + Detailed Tutorial
#tutorial,#kimono,#diy,#modaniña,#sheinside,#pequeñafashionista
I've been admiring kimono cardigans online for weeks now, and wanting to add at least one to my wardrobe. (I'm using the term "...
Si los cárdigans de punto han sido el pilar de la primavera, este verano nos traerá otra chaqueta más ligera a modo de imprescindible. En este caso nos referimos al kimono, ideal para acompañarnos en todos tus looks estivales. Sus infinitas posibilidades abarcan desde los looks de invitada hasta combinaciones casuales con ‘shorts’ o ‘jeans’. El kimono se sitúa, por lo tanto, como una verdadera necesidad y parece salvar el espíritu ‘hippie’ y bohemio más destructivo que vimos hace unos años. Toma nota de estas 20 propuestas
In love with the gorgeous Oversized Kimono Jacket from Wiksten patterns! Sewn using a stretch tencel twill with matching linen lining.
Pra quem pediu BIS ❤️ Transforme sua Echarpe num lindo Kimono #turorial#echarpe#kimonos#lencos #explore#lencosfemininos#ootd. Charming Horses · You Get What You Give (Radio Edit)
When I hear "boho," I think lace, florals, loose and flowy fabrics. So when Beth posted this week's Refashion Runway theme, I dove into my refash stash and came up with two excellent candidates: a $2 thrifted 90s floral dress that was too tight across my bosom (though Rosy squeezed into it okay enough) and a frazzled scarf gifted to me by a friend who told me to "just do something with it!" First we needed to get rid of those giant shoulder pads and ridiculous mutton sleeves! Then I snipped out a few inches of the midsection to create a more well-defined waist and also shorten the skirt a smidge. In order to enlarge the bust a bit, I cut two rectangles from the sleeves to insert into the side seams. I attached the inserts using French seams to avoid fraying edges. I folded the remainder of the sleeves in half and cut out pocket-y shapes. I used my seam ripper to carefully open up the side seam of the skirt the same length as the pocket pieces, and then attached each of them to the skirt. Then I sewed around each pocket, first with a straight stitch and again with a zig-zag to "serge" the edges. Then I reattached the skirt making tiny pleats to absorb the excess fabric. I also used French seams here, but my photo of that seems to have disappeared somehow. Finally, I took the strip of fabric from the midsection of the original dress, cut it in half lengthwise, and used it to bind the armhole edges, making this a near-zero-waste refashion! To add a little lace to the outfit, I started in on transforming the scarf into a breezy kimono-style jacket. The lace had come undone in one spot, so first, I stitched that back down. The unfinished edges were unraveling quite a bit, and there was a faint stain on one end. Hemming the ends solved both issues! I found the halfway point of the scarf and folded the ends toward it, leaving about 3 inches on either side of the center pin. That 6-inch gap in the middle will become the back of the neck. Then I overlapped the two layers and stitched what will become my shoulder seams. Along both folds, I cut about 10 inches down from the shoulder seam for a couple generous armholes. Lastly, I hemmed the armhole edges, which was a real challenge with this super gauzy fabric! And if that didn't make sense, here's a friendly little diagram to better illustrate what I did. I sewed the shoulder seams first and then cut the armholes, but in hindsight, it'd be easier the other way around. My scarf started out around 80in/200cm long and 28in/70cm wide, but you should be able to do this with any large rectangular scarf/shawl. I can't wait to wear this with my burgundy tights when it gets cooler! Mostly I just can't wait for it to get cooler!
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Some of you may have seen that Lion Brand recently created a full crochet kit for this Cascading Kimono Cardigan Crochet Pattern and I'm happy to now
Sempre gostei de customizar minhas roupas e vivia picotando minhas camisetas. Ultimamente as roupas que eu ando gostando, são difíceis de achar aqui no Brasil ou custam caro, então, andei fuçando p…
