Learn about all the ways to achieve a professional seam finish for the interior of your sewing projects - including Hong Kong seams, serged, French Seams and more. From Love Notions Sewing Patterns, using the Luna Loungewear Pattern Collection

These sewing projects include free sewing patterns, sewing tips, and easy sewing ideas for beginners to experts. Make DIY home decor, clothing, and jewelry!

Miss Maggie Rabbit (made by me) hanging out in my fabric cabinet. Hello friends! I have a lot of fabric and sewing patterns. Like, A LOT. This post is all about how I organise my many sewing patterns as well as my fabric stash. So for those of you who are a little OCD, grab that bag of m&m's, sort the colours into different bowls (feels good doesn't it?!) and sit back and enjoy. Sewing Pattern Storage My sewing patterns used to sit in boxes where they ended up getting bent or torn or somehow mixed with another pattern. I tried putting some in zip lock bags for a while, but it just added bulk and made it difficult to store. I wanted to find a better way to: Store my patterns Preserve their quality Protect them from damage or ageing. Just a few of my vintage patterns, pre-storage solution I went searching the web for some solutions and came across the super informative blog post by Lladybird who used comic book storage for her patterns. I knew I had found the solution!! With four people living in a two bedroom house, space is scarce! Comic Book Storage for the WIN! If there is another group of people out there more meticulous than seamstresses about preserving original quality, it's comic-book collectors! The benefits of using comic book storage is that: Your patterns are stored in resealable bags Protected from dirt, dust and grotty hands. Backed by acid free boards to stop ageing and yellowing of patterns Holds patterns and instructions in place so they can't tear or get bent. Protects precious vintage patterns and enables you to handle them without damaging them. Uniforms the size of your patterns for easy storage and cataloguing. It just makes them look so darn good! Vintage patterns all safe and secure Directions: Place one board in a resealable bag. Slide the pattern envelope at the front of the board and pattern pieces behind the board (if pattern already used) Seal the bag. Lastly I stored them in comic-book boxes for protection and easy storage. Cataloguing: I found the easiest way to organise the patterns was by TYPE such as dresses, skirts, pants etc. I then arranged them by PATTERN NUMBER, regardless of the brand. Only about 1% of my patterns didn't have a pattern number. standard size pattern For opened patterns, I store the pieces at the back behind the card Large Vogue pattern Storage Supplies There are heaps of online sites that sell these (there are a lot of comic-book collectors out there!!) And I bought most of mine off eBay. Below is the size dimensions of the packaging I used to store my patterns. I used two sizes in total: Regular Size Patterns: Smaller patterns such as Butterick, Simplicity, McCall. Storage Boards (modern size) - Size 6 3/4" x 10 1/2" Resealable comic bags - stores up to 6 7/8" x 10 1/2" (17.4cm x 27.6cm) Box - outside dimensions - 8 1/4 x 11 1/2 x 16 3/4 Dividers Large Size Patterns: Large or bulky patterns such as Victory Patterns, Designer Vogue Patterns, Sewing Magazines, and print-at-home PDF patterns. Storage Boards (magazine size) - Size 8 1/2" x 11" Resealable comic bags - Magazine size - stores up to 8 3/4" x 11" (22.2cm x 27.9cm) Box -outside dimensions - 9 x 11 3/4 x 15 3/4 Dividers A printed PDF pattern in a large size bag. I wrote the details of the pattern on the front of the card and put the printed pieces at the back. printed pdf pieces at back Sewing Pattern Electrical Organisation I wanted to take my pattern organisation to the next level, and after reading Colette Patterns post about organising their patterns, I downloaded an iphone app (the same one they used) called 'Tap Forms' which is a data based app made for apple. I'm sure there are other/better apps out there so let me know in the comments if you know any! What it does: Allows you to create categories to sort your patterns Makes cataloguing and searching for patterns you own, easy. Enables you to search through your patterns via the categories you've created, such as pattern company, decade, style etc. Eliminates the need to handle your physical pattern when looking for pattern details such as fabric requirements. The options are limitless but the categories that I currently have on my phone are the following: A photo of both the front and back of the pattern - this is great when you're at the fabric store and you need to know how much fabric and notions you need for your pattern. Decade - I love being able to search for a particular vintage when flicking through my patterns. Pattern Number Pattern Company eg. Burda, Vogue, Victory Patterns Garment Type - eg. Dress, skirt, pants. Box Location - I have numbered my storage boxes and categorised by garment type and then in order of number, but this is a nice shortcut way of working out what box I've stored the pattern in without having to read the labels on the box. Blog Review Link - If I have already used this pattern and blogged about it, a link to my blog post is a nice way to quickly access details on my previous make. Note - For anything extra I want to put in, for example 'missing the sleeve piece'. Fabric Storage I recently sorted through my fabric, keeping only what I truely loved and got joy out of looking at. The rest I gave away to charity. My fabric used to be folded and piled in a dark, lonely cupboard. No matter how neat I tried to keep it, it always looked messy, and you could never see the entirety of what I had. Now my fabric stash looks like this: Yes, that's lego on the top of the cabinet #mumlife The Cabinet I keep it stored in a glass cabinet called 'fabrikor' (perfect name much?) which I purchased from Ikea. It stands proudly in our lounge room for all to see. I love how my stash has gone from being a pile of shame in the linen cupboard, to an art feature that I constantly get enjoyment out of whenever I sit in the lounge. How to Grab one of your large comic-book boards (so useful!) Fold your fabric in half, selvage to selvage and then again into thirds. Starting at one end of the folded length of the fabric, roll it around one large comic-book card paper. If needed, use one pin to keep fabric in place. Folded in half and then into thirds Place your board at one end of the fabric with a small amount wrapped around the edge. Wrap the fabric around the board. Electronic Fabric Organisation I have also recently started cataloguing my fabric collection in the same app I use to catalogue my patterns. It's a great way to see what you own and how much of it you have. Also helps you to store certain information like fabric type, designer and where you purchased it which can easily be forgotten otherwise! Mr. Basil Fox Miss Maggie Rabbit On a side note, meet my two little friends Mr. Basil Fox and Miss Maggie Rabbit! Both were lovingly handmade by me using patterns from Alicia Paulson. Sometimes they like to sit in the fabric cabinet and feed off its joyful energy. Both of the softies and all of their clothes were hand-sewn or knitted, except for Mr. Basil Fox's jeans, and Miss Maggie Rabbit's dress, which were machine stitched. Conclusion There is no doubt that this process takes time. You need to block off a few solid days and it can be tedious work, but once it's done it makes life so much easier. AND it's so easy to maintain. Cataloguing a zillion patterns might be hard, but once they're done it only ever takes one minute to catalogue and store a new pattern as it comes into your possession. And speaking from my own experience the joy that I get from seeing all my patterns and fabric neatly organised and accounted for is profound. There are plenty of fantastic different ways to organise fabric and patterns and this is just one of them, so go with what works for you. Got any other great ways to sort and store fabric and sewing patterns? Or tried another app? I'd love to hear them!

"SEW (long ago)" An altered book containing a collection of vintage sewing notions. The following photos of altered pages end with an explanation of the book and what is on each page. Inside back of book cover contains notions and salesmen samples of buttons. Needles and Snaps. Zipper, Sewing Machine ad, and Baby Buttons. Thread, Measuring Tape, and Advertising. Buttons, Hooks, Eyes, Cross-Stitch. Buttons, Snaps, and Binding. Fabric Swatches, labeled. Quilting, Thread, Buttons, and Needles. Buttons, Needles, and Measuring Tape. Men's Shirt Buttons and Patterns. Vintage Assorted Needle Packet and Advertising. Inside Front Cover has Salesmen Sample Card of Buttons. The great majority of these vintage sewing notions, buttons, and various advertising samples belonged to my maternal grandmother and were passed down to me. A few I have added over the years when I found them in antiques stores and couldn't resist including them in my collection. Back in the day, advertising graphics were (at least to me) miniature works of art. Their colorful illustrations really caught the eye, which is why I believe many of them have survived. They were just too pretty to toss out. This altered book is about 11" x 8" and considering all the 3-D items I have included in it, unable to close completely. Nevertheless, I like having this sewing collection from long ago all in one place and not simply loose in a sewing basket, as it was before. The cover was my favorite part to create - it almost always turns out that way. I saved the best for the cover and it includes an old pair of embroidery scissors, an antique bobbin with thread, a needle threader, tape measure, two cards of vintage buttons, very old snaps still attached to binding, thread, ribbon, cross-stitch, and several pieces of old lace and rick-rack. Small and not seen very well is a ribbon bookmark with a thread card and a miniature silver thimble hanging from it. The book also has tabs on each page - these are marked with the various sewing vocabulary. *Click on any of the photos once or twice to enlarge and see them better.

Libro PDF ~ Descarga digital instantánea - Descargue directamente a su iPad, tableta o computadora para leer o imprimir. 36 patrones de vestimenta victoriana Diseña tus propios trajes de teatro Guía práctica para cortar prendas de mujer 133 páginas para imprimir y utilizar. Época victoriana alrededor de 1890 Patrones de prendas de época. Por WDF Vincent Ilustrado con diagramas y figuras. 133 páginas Incluye 45 páginas de Diseños y patrones, un valioso recurso de referencia para cualquier persona interesada en recrear auténtica ropa de la época victoriana para teatro, fiestas de disfraces o alguien que quiera estudiar los métodos de confección y las tendencias de la moda de la época victoriana. Si tiene algún interés en el diseño de vestimenta o en los trajes de época, este es un excelente libro de patrones para tener en su colección. La edición original de este libro de patrones raros se imprimió en 1890. ****====================================================**** Mi garantía personal del 100% para usted Si compras este libro y después de leerlo, Siente que no obtuvo el valor de su dinero por ello, Envíame un mensaje y cancelaré tu compra y te reembolsaré tu dinero. Y puedes quedarte con el libro como mi regalo personal para ti. ****====================================================**** Los cambios materiales en las prendas de vestir de los caballeros son tan graduales y comparativamente leves, que un buen trabajo en su producción puede seguir teniendo valor práctico durante casi una generación. El caso es muy diferente con las prendas de vestir de señora, que cambian muy materialmente, en algunos casos, cada temporada; siendo necesario un nuevo trabajo para su producción cada dos, o como máximo, tres años. Aparte de esta necesidad de nuevos estilos y modas, últimamente se han hecho muchas preguntas sobre si teníamos un trabajo sobre prendas de mujer mediante el Sistema de guías prácticas de cortadores y, en caso negativo, si teníamos intención de prepararlo. Como el trabajo que presentamos ahora se basa en el sistema "Guía", está preparado para satisfacer un doble deseo o demanda: un instructor y guía para la producción de todos los estilos nuevos y populares en prendas hechas a medida; y también la demanda de tal trabajo por parte del Sistema de Guías Prácticas. La obra en sí será testimonio de su alcance y de la forma en que se trata e ilustra cada estilo actual, así como los nuevos estilos de Prendas a Medida de Mujer. Aquí tenemos los sistemas para producir las prendas, cada uno ilustrado por diagramas bellamente grabados; y además, las prendas terminadas, ilustradas sobre figuras artísticamente grabadas. Por lo tanto, la obra presenta una integridad que la convierte en una adquisición invaluable para el cortador de damas. Si el cortador inexperto o tímido duda en utilizar sus propias producciones con estos sistemas, nuestros arreglos para suministrar patrones de corte especiales de cualquier estilo de prendas de vestir para damas, si el estilo se nos puede transmitir, a un precio muy nominal, resolverán la dificultad. , al mismo tiempo le permite comparar nuestro patrón con su propia producción. No dudamos que este nuevo y último Trabajo sostendrá plenamente el carácter que ya hemos adquirido con los Trabajos que ahora se publican en Tailor and Cutter Office. La compañía John Williamson Limited. ====================================== Este escaso libro anticuario está incluido en nuestra serie especial de libros raros reciclados. Con el fin de crear una selección más extensa de libros históricos raros, hemos optado por digitalizar este título aunque posiblemente tenga imperfecciones ocasionales, como páginas faltantes o borrosas, texto faltante, imágenes deficientes, marcas, fondos oscuros y otros problemas de digitalización. fuera de nuestro control. Debido a que esta obra es culturalmente importante, la hemos puesto a disposición como parte de nuestro compromiso de proteger, preservar y promover obras literarias raras del mundo que normalmente no estarían disponibles. ====================================== Este libro está destinado únicamente a fines educativos e informativos. Nuestro proceso de modificación y restauración de este libro ha resultado en la creación de un nuevo trabajo (restaurado, anotado o mejorado), que nos otorga un derecho de autor claro y renovado para esta versión modificada. ====================================== Tenga en cuenta. Este libro electrónico está en PDF. formato de archivo. Puedes leerlo en tu iPad o Tablet con iBooks. Puedes leerlo en tu computadora con Adobe Acrobat Reader Si no tiene Adobe Acrobat Reader instalado en su computadora, puede descargarlo desde Adobe. Es completamente GRATIS. ====================================== El envío es GRATUITO mediante entrega digital instantánea: este es un artículo digital. Una vez recibido el pago, tu libro estará disponible en tus compras de etsy para descargarlo directamente a tu iPad, tableta o computadora.

Take your sewing projects to the next level using these sewing tips and tricks.

Patterns aren't cheap. Seriously, I was browsing through through the look books at Hobby Lobby the other day and some of them were as much as $20. Tack that on to the price of fabric and other supplies and suddenly sewing your own clothing becomes very expensive. Thankfully, you can make your own patterns using your own clothing that you know to fit well. I'll show you how to make a simple blouse pattern using a top of my own. I used Scotch Postal Wrapping Paper as my pattern paper. I found it at Target for about $5. It gives you 30 feet of paper, so it will last a long time. I used paper because I like to lay my pattern piece down and trace the shape directly onto my fabric. If you think you'd prefer to pin the pattern to your fabric and then cut it out, paper may not be the way to go for you. Muslin fabric is another great material that would allow you to pin the pattern piece to your fabric. It's also nice because it can be folded up and stored away when not in use. Lay your garment down on the paper and determine the middle of the top. Mark right above the collar and right below the hem. Draw a rough outline of one half of the top. When you get to the sleeve, do your best to fold it back so that you just see the armhole. Sketch the curve as shown below. This first pattern piece I'm working on will serve as the back of the pattern. Sketch the outline of the slightly higher, back collar. Stop once you get to the half marks that you previously made. Now you'll need to sketch an outline outside the dotted line to allow for seam allowances. To determine how far apart the rough sketch line should be from the final outline of the pattern you'll need to take what materials you're working with into consideration. For example: The lace top I am using has a stretch quality to it. If I want to use this pattern to make a top with a non-stretch fabric, I will need to make the final pattern outline a good amount wider than my rough sketch. However, if I was using a non-stretch garment to make my pattern I wouldn't have to allow for as much extra fabric. It's always better to have a too big pattern and therefore a too big top than it is to go too small. Don't be afraid to be generous. Extend the outline by about 1.5 inches along the sides and about 1 inch at the armholes and collar. Extend the bottom of the top by several inches to allow for hemming. Cut on the line and fold the pattern over making sure that the crease is on the middle marks you made previously. Trace so that you have a perfectly symmetrical pattern. Repeat the same process for the front piece of the pattern being sure to trace the front part of the collar this time. Now for the sleeves. Fold a piece of paper and position it underneath the garment and the pattern. The fold should be parallel to the top of the sleeve. Trace the curve of the front pattern piece. Leave plenty of extra room for the sleeve to be hemmed. Remember it's better to go oversized than undersized. You can always take the shirt in if it is a little too big. Cut out all of your pieces and press to get rid of creases and you're done! *Update* I recently used this pattern to make this cute little top. Click on the picture for the full tutorial!

* Part of the sprite collection. * This little flower sprite loves gardening in the spring. With her removable hat and overalls, her accessories can be swapped and mixed with other sprites from this series. Suitable for intermediate crocheters This digital PDF pattern includes: - 13 pages. - Mini step by step tutorials for tricky areas, including: • Invisible decrease • Half double crochet • Double crochet • Double crochet increase • Picot - Heaps of photos to help you along the way. __________________________________________ This pattern is in US terms (in English and French only). If using the same weight yarn, she is 17 cm (6.7 inches) tall. You can make her bigger or smaller depending on the yarn you use. For this pattern you will need: - Crochet hook 2.00mm - Cotton fingering (4 ply) yarn (up to 5 colours) - Stuffing - Black safety eyes (5mm) - Stitch markers/scrap yarn for stitch count - Pointy yarn needle - Scissors - Sewing pins

Introducing our first digital sewing pattern! The Darcy Bloomers are your perfect undergarments. They are inspired by bloomers worn in many historical eras, with our staple V-shaped waistline. The bloomers also feature ribbons, to make it extra cute and easy to wear. Perfect to wear on their own, or under clothes to offer some extra coverage, the Darcy Bloomers are super versatile. The sewing pattern features a short version (pictured), and a knee length version as well, to give you two different options. This pattern comes with sizes XS-6XL with the sizes 3-6XL optimized for plus size. See the YouTube tutorial for this sewing pattern here: https://youtu.be/s3pZVkd_ah0?si=SbSiQZ_Yb3F2x0_L

I’m joining in the Vintage Pattern Pledge, for the same reason A Stitching Odyssey created the pledge – I love collecting vintage patterns, (mostly from the local op-shops here) but don…

Based on a look from Helen Castillo's Fall 2022 Collection in collaboration with Mood Fabrics, the Cerise Corset sewing pattern is gorgeously flattering and

Made from parchment color silk pique, gathered front and back, square yoke. The front closes by the means of little black velvet buttons. 3/4 sleeves. Pattern consists of 5 pieces: 1 Front, 2 Back...

Stars 'n Stripes 'n Scraps Quilt (queen size--just finished Sun 3/13/16) Answering the question--what to do with all those lovely fabric scraps? I'm still pecking away at my fabric scrap piles, building as many scrappy queen size quilts as I can by May, then I'll switch to building purses, baby quilts, table runners, and pot holders. I am full speed in my commitment to reduce 3 big bins of scraps, mostly 2.5" strips. I have a fourth bin full of 1.5" strips - and here's what those 1.5" strips made in the past: a decorative pocket for a soft luggage, this travel bag is 22 x 22. and I make other soft luggage out of upholstery material--oh yeah, got a big bin full of upholstery material scraps. Here are a couple pics of the soft luggage the small cotton fabric scraps I build these . . . little padded pouches with metal swivel clasp to carry cell phone or eye glasses. and rope baskets that are cool seriously, it takes a full day to make one of these. I wrap fabric strips around 1/4" cotton clothesline rope to create a disc (bottom of the basket), then I start nudging the disc upwards with my left hand to build the wall while I stitch. A zig zag stitch holds firmly. Ok, ok back to photos of current quilt Stars 'n Stripes 'n Scraps . . . my signature free hand edge to edge quilting "Feather Bouquet" I confess, even after doing the last three quilts--I made only a dent in the scrap piles. Ah, oh well. I'll keep sewing 'n sewing. I'm sure I mentioned one more scrap pile of 1" wide or less strips and short lengths?? I give them to my friend Jerry who uses all the colorful bits in beautiful rag rugs he looms. They are gorgeous! Here's the half way point of long arm quilting process. Lots of color loading quilt (floating quilt) After removing the quilt from the frame, I cut away excess batting and backing, square the quilt, sew 400+ inches of fabric binding, install the binding, then sit for 5-6 hours turning the binding and hand stitch. It's not complicated work. Its time consuming, but relaxing. I'll drop in more photos later. Right now, I'm going to take a nap. Talk to you later.

This tutorial gives you ideas on how to come up with new sleeve pattern designs, but also shows you examples of particular sleeve patterns.

Every girl needs that special occasion dress and this next pattern is that and more! The Eurya Dress Free Sewing Pattern features beautiful design details like fluttering capelet sleeves and elegant lines. We've paid extremely good attention to detail and adorned this silhouette with carefully selected trim. Not only is the design stunning, the fabric absolutely steals the show!

The cutters' practical guide to the cutting of ladies' garments.. (1890) Ladies' Riding Habits (1890)

Everything is constantly going in and out of style, but one thing I thought I'd had enough of was '80s puff sleeves. That is, until The Serissa Top free sewing pattern came into my life. With adorable throwback sleeves and an easy wrap around silhouette, this shirt is one of the most versatile patterns I've worked with. Keep it styled with a lustrous fabric and gorgeous applique for an outfit that can travel from day into evening, or try a geometric lace and fringe for the cutest new addition to your festival wardrobe!

As much as I love to sew, and try to sew as much of our clothes as possible, I never thought to sew socks. When I first saw a post, I fell in love with the possibilities. No more boring socks. I can make my own with my favourite fabrics, using up scraps or repurposing clothes. After the seed was planted, I discovered

This listing is for the PDF file download ONLY This listing does not include a physical item Due to the nature of the listing, NO REFUNDS Materials: Worsted Weight Yarn I 5.50mm Crocheth hook Difficulty: Intermediate Size: Adult Errata: www.thelavenderchair.com Click the search button and enter the name of the pattern.

As the end of summer and the beginning of fall approaches, I am so excited! COOLER WEATHER! It makes me actually want to move around again. The coolness permeates the house through the open windows in the mornings. It is invigorating, and I think, 'What will I do today?' Now don't get me wrong. I'm not so full of spunk that I am going to clean all the rooms in the house today, or get that huge project finished, or anything funny as that. But I do see some progress in my work, which to me, is quite exciting! Sewing is one of my favorite pastimes. Collecting sewing notions is something that I just cannot stop doing! I decided to pull together some pretties and show them off this week. Below, packages of Silhouette trim were a recent find that are going in the 'keep' collection! I hope you are all having a lovely week! And that cool breezes and refreshing days are part of your future! Take care and thank you so much for visiting me! Blessings, Doni

The first topic I'd like to cover is contour waistband. Yes, Emily Culottes feature a contour waistband that sits at your natural waist. I want to say I invent it, but I didn't. You can see contour waistbands on many nice ready-to-wear garments. And there are many patterns out there use contour waistbands, especially designer patterns, such as these pants from Claire Shaeffer's Custom Couture Collection and Alice + Olivia.

Explore 30+ creative projects to sew and sell today! Profit from your sewing skills with in-demand projects ready to be sold.

New colors for the Spotted fabric collection are in stores… Combined with the More Paper fabric line they make for an incredible choice for this free pattern for fun drawstring bags!

DIY Origami Fabric Butterfly Free Sewing Pattern & Tutorial: hair clip, rings, home and fashion decoration

Here are a few tips and tricks for staying organized throughout the year with every day things you already have around the house! You can recycle or re...

A NEW WeeBillowBag for me... or my kids. However. I love making them. Such a fun make and apparently an even better gift. In my pattern I carefully walk you through each step in the process - and I promise it looks much trickier than it actually is. We can do it together!

A unique laboratory in the world, Studio Marianne Guély uses its know-how to express its inspiration with agility, finding the right balance between innovation and tradition.Based on its paper expertise, Studio Marianne Guély has built a constantly evolving ecosystem, around which the new elements discovered by Marianne Guély and her collaborators are constantly being added.A continuous and conscientiously documented experimentation, enriched by the many transversal collaborations whose imprint also constitutes the culture of Studio Marianne Guély.

SS 2013 Apparel Look Book Linen, Voile and Prairie Collections

For the many knitters who adore Ainur Berkimbayeva’s amazing patterns, it’s not a surprise to…

The versatile Lichen Duster can be worn as a lightweight coat, wrap dress, or robe - a true capsule wardrobe workhorse! Its shawl collar, princess seams, unique pockets, four skirt gores and hand-stitched facings make it a beautiful heirloom piece. This is a PDF sewing pattern, available to download immediately after purchase. (What is a PDF pattern?)

Store notions and gadgets in a quick-to-stitch sewing station caddy. Fabrics are from the Sew Yummy collection by Monica Solorio-Snow for Cloud 9 Fabrics and Essex Yarn Dyed Linen collection by Robert Kaufman Fabrics.

Renaissance Blouse, melkmeisje top - Kris Naaipatroon in pdf-formaat /US maten 2 - 20 / 162-179 hoogte Kris is een volumineuze recht gesneden blouse. De voorkant is voorzien van een middenvoornaad met een sleutelgatopening bij de hals. De halslijn is rond. De omhulsels die langs de halslijn en mouwbodems lopen, hebben trekkoorden er doorheen geregen. Lange, volumineuze raglanmouwen lopen wijd uit naar onderen. Kris valt onder de heup. Direct downloaden | Klaar om te knippen en naaien. 10 maten inbegrepen: US 2-20 // EU 34-52 // UK 6-24 plus 2 hoogte-opties voor een betere pasvorm (162-169 cm en 172-179 cm) Om de juiste maat te kiezen verwijzen wij u naar de maattabel in de galerij (slide "Hoe kiest u uw maat"). Aankoop omvat: - het PDF-patroon in 4 verschillende formaten: A4, letter, A0, plotterprint minimaal 900 mm breed. - naai-instructies met snij-indelingen, bouwstappen vergezeld van foto's, evenals instructies voor het werken met MAU-patronen (afdrukken, plakken, aanpassen, naaiterminologie).

There’s something really lovely about working with scraps, especially when they’re soft linen scraps. I love improv-sewing shapes together and whenever I do these kinds of projects, I tell myself to keep going and make more (curtains, pillowcases, shirts, dresses, skirts), but then I clean up my giant mess of thread and fabric pieces and...

Use recycled plastic bags to help tame tricky fabrics.