Constance Dungaree Sewing pattern Fibre Mood Comfortably cut overalls in trendy corduroy (in cognac and pale sea green). Adjustable shoulder straps. Button closure on the sides. Side pockets along the side seam. Large breast pocket. Sizes 32 - 54 A4 / Letter: 44 pages A0 / US format: 2 pages You can find the instructions of the Constance Dungaree here: https://www.fibremood.com/en/patterns/453-constance Fabric advice: Make the Constance Overalls using a sufficiently heavy fabric that still has a very supple drape, like a cotton corduroy with wide or fine ribbing (baby rib). Jeans or a thicker wool fabric can also be a perfect choice. Avoid fabrics that are too stiff and won’t fall well. Wash the cotton corduroy first before cutting out your pieces because the fabric will shrink lengthwise!
7 Pages of Easy Sewing Exercises For Beginner Sewers Becoming proficient at sewing is really a matter of time spent...
This knit dress sewing pattern features a loose t-shirt bodice that gathers into an easy-to-wear wrap skirt for a flattering silhouette.
Any place or thing in the universe can be up to 104% perfect. That’s how we got this newest free sewing pattern based on Janet's iconic outfit from NBC's The Good Place.
Alison Smith shows you how to sew this striking detail. By Katie Whittle.
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!
For this seasonal look, I paired two of Mood's free sewing patterns for an outfit that I can easily transition into winter.
The Azara Top free sewing pattern has beautiful full bell sleeves, a slim button placket, and a striking pointed collar. Beautifully finished with Italian Rhinestone shank buttons, you’ll look just as intriguing as a wrapped gift!
As the weather begins to turn and our creativity begins to thaw, The Beaufort Peplum Ensemble free sewing pattern comes to us like a dream, taking its name
Here you will find tutorials that can assist you in expanding your sewing horizons and help you reach Superstar Seamstress/Seamster status!
Find, select, sew, and care for spandex, lycra or elastane with the tips and information in this guide for sewing success.
Katholm Puden giver med sine smukke farver og grafiske mønster enhver sofa et moderne look. Puden strikkes med otte forskellige farver. Teknikken er retriller og intarsia/gobelinstrik, som er en rigtig sjov teknik at strikke.
A sleeve placket is an opening at the end of a sleeve that allows your hand to fit through a narrow space easily. It’s most often seen on shirts or blouses and is generally finished with a cuff. Not only it is functional, it can also be used as a design detail. At first glance,...
Sweet dreams await with The Mackenzie Sleep Set Free Sewing Pattern!
Such a sweet and romantic silhouette can be made from a variety of fabrics to achieve different looks, making The Camellia Top free sewing pattern an ideal piece for your transitional wardrobe.
With your needle the pen and this pink poly-satin and poly-georgette the paper, The Memoir Dress free sewing pattern - View C puts the authorship squarely in
Learn how to make cloth napkins easily in about 10 minutes. DIY cloth napkins are eco friendly, easy to sew and useful!
There are many ways to add original details to your simple garments, and a side slit is one of them! It can really change the feel and mood of any skirt, top or dress and make it more feminine or plainly practical. Even if the pattern you are using doesn’t call for a slit, it...
I don't know about you, but my Fall wardrobe wouldn't be complete without a beautiful classic tweed piece. Luckily, Mood Fabrics always has us covered! For this project, I used one of Mood's multi-faceted metallic tweeds that's highlighted with shimmering threads and multi-colored yarns. As always, a great way to showcase such an intricate fabric is to use a simple silhouette like our Aspen Skirt free sewing pattern.
A-line dress pattern draft, How to Draft the Pattern for an A-Line Dress?
Petiteknit - Festival Sweater Baby - Dette produkt indeholder opskrift og garn Festival Sweater Baby strikkes oppefra og ned. Halskanten ombukkes og strikke ...
Step into a world of bespoke fashion with The Valerie Vest and The Penelope Pants Free Sewing Patterns!
KZ from Kzjostudio shows how you can create a beautiful shell edge finish on knit fabrics. It’s a pretty finish for arm and neck holes. It uses a lingerie stitch found on many sewing machin…
A Textile Designers guide to the art of Fabric Manipulation to use in simple craft projects
Sew a Sleep Shirt - DIY Nightgown with this tutorial and free pattern from Melly Sews
After almost a month's break I finished my tapestry this week. Hurray! It feels good to be done. I begrudgingly allowed Mum to take photographs of me cutting it off the loom (I dislike having my photograph taken) as I'm aware it's an interesting process to watch. Freeing a tapestry from the loom is always exciting as its textural surface changes when it's no longer under tension. It takes on a new life and catches light differently. Cutting the tapestry free. It was inevitable I'd end up in a silly pose. Also, I believe every artist should own a pair of work slippers to keep their toes cosy through winter. The back of the tapestry. There are a lot of ends! A tangled pile of yarn after emptying the last of my bobbins. Also in the photo are the thin sampler which I used to test colours for my tapestry, the original watercolour painting the tapestry is based on (next to my scissors) and the enlarged linear sketch which I had tied behind the warp on the loom so I could work directly from it. Mum felt the slippers deserved their own photo! The tapestry on the floor next to the original painting it came from. Now it's just a case of giving the tapestry a title and finishing it off for display. I intend to hang it from a wooden baton, attached using velcro. (The velcro is sewn to the back of the tapestry along the top hem and the other velcro side gets stapled to the baton.) Then it's back to the drawing board for new work!
