This is Zoey Dress Pattern - This is easy summer dress pattern with cute and sexy halter neck. . This summer pattern was digitized for you. This is a PDF digital download sewing pattern to be printed at home on a home printer or if you prefer at a print shop. All my pattern files include a layer option so you can choose to print just your size or multiple sizes of your choice to save ink and time. The pattern includes 15 sizes: XXXS to 5XL, (30 to 58 Europe size), (00 to 26 US size), (2 to 30 UK size), check the size chart in the listing for precise measurements Files included: - US letter printable pattern ( for US letter printers and paper) - A4 printable pattern ( for A4 size printers and paper) - A0 printable pattern (large format for print shop printing) - Book instruction with step-by-step illustration, with recommended fabric, its dimension, pattern assembling, sewing instruction…and more The beauty of a PDF pattern is that you can access it within a few minutes of placing your order. No more waiting for it to arrive in the post! You can print and get started whenever you like! Seam allowances and the hem is already included. The beauty of a PDF pattern is that you can access it within a few minutes of placing your order. No more waiting for it to arrive in the post! You can print and get started whenever you like! This is a digital product, not a physical item that will be delivered to you. It is available for download after purchase and no physical copy will be shipped to you
Buy the Zoey Tank and Dress sewing pattern from True Bias. Zoey is a fitted knit tank top and dress. All views have a soft front V and low scooped back neckline. Armholes and necklines are finished with 5/8" wide bands. Views A and B are tank tops. View A has a cropped length hitting around the natural waist and View B ends around the hipline. View C is a fit-and-flare tank dress with centre front and back seams for extra shaping and the hem ending a few inches above the ankle. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50) – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? Suggested fabrics: Medium weight knit fabrics with 25% or more stretch and good recovery such as cotton/spandex blends, T-shirt jersey, and rib knits. The main garment and bands can be sewn in the same fabric, or use contrasting fabric for the bands for added interest. Fabric requirements: The following yardage assumes you are using the same fabric for the main garment and bindings. If using a contrasting binding, source 1/3 yd and subtract it from the following total. Extra fabric may be needed to match stripes/plaids. Sizes 0 – 18 View A: 45″ (114 cm) and 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 0.8 - 1 yd (0.7 - 0.9 m). View B: 45″ (114 cm) and 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 1 - 1.2 yd (0.9 - 1.1 m). View C: 45″ (114 cm) and 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 3 - 3.2 yd (2.7 - 2.9 m). Sizes 14 – 32 View A: 45″ (114 cm) wide fabric: 1 - 1.5 yd (0.9 - 1.4 m) // 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 1 yd (0.9 m). View B: 45″ (114 cm) wide fabric: 1.2 - 1.7 yd (1.1 - 1.6 m) // 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 1.2 - 1.7 yd (1.1 - 1.6 m). View C: 45″ (114 cm) wide fabric: 4 - 4.2 yd (3.7 - 3.8 m) // 54″ (137 cm) wide fabric: 3.2 - 3.5 yd (2.9 - 3.2 m). Sizing: US 0 – 18 or US 14 – 32 (approx. UK 6/8 – 18/20 or UK 16 – 34, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size charts and finished garment measurements. Note: The size ranges have been drafted from different blocks. The 14 – 32 block has a slightly more curvy set of dimensions than the 0 – 18 block. The 14 – 32 block has a D instead of a C cup (meaning a 4″ rather than a 3″ difference between your full and high bust) and has a 1″ larger difference between the waist and hip circumference. Both size ranges are drafted for an average height of 5’5″. Notions: Coordinating thread; stretch sewing machine needle // Optional: double-sided fusible knit tape; spray starch. PDF pattern includes: Instructions; print-at-home pattern (42 pages for sizes 0-18, 59 pages for sizes 14-32); A0 copy shop pattern (2 sheets for sizes 0-18, 3 sheets for sizes 14-32); US copy shop pattern (1 sheet for sizes 0-18, 1 sheet for sizes 14-32). If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Make a crossbody bag and small zipper pouches to stay organized and secure at home and on the go, travel. Lazies, Stay organized and secure in style with
This summer romper pattern is really airy and fun. Perfect for really warm weather so baby doesn't overheat!
Free Sewing Practice Sheets To Help You Become a Pro Sewist! Great for beginners! Free Sewing Practice Sheets To Help You Become a Pro Sewist
The Wee Wander FREE Girls Dress pattern was published in the Sarah Jane website and is available in sizes 2-6.
Who says you can’t have it all? With this sleek, versatile wallet sewing pattern you can take everything with you while keeping it all neat and organized.
From sixth grade on, I lived with my single father. Though I had/have a relationship with my mom, it didn't really include teaching me about homemaking. I have figured most of it out on my own with some occasional help and motivation. (Oh, how the blogging world encourages and teaches me! I find ideas for cleaning and organizing...recipes to try. Being self-taught is one of the reasons why I love to blog and share!) With that said, it is no surprise to know that I taught myself to sew. I suspect it began with buttons and then occasionally mending a bit of clothes. Later I went on to mending. Eventually my dad bought me a basic Kenmore model that I still use today. I was in my early twenties when it was gifted to me...though I didn't know how to use it. I think a friend showed me some basic sewing. I still have to refer to the owners' manual frequently for bobbin help, though it really isn't too helpful otherwise. Before Christmas a friend was telling me how her granddaughter had asked for sewing lessons for Christmas. Then, Big Sister received a Baby Alive (Feel Better) doll for Christmas that came with a pathetically tiny blanket. Immediately, I knew she would want a better blanket for her doll, and I considered making it for her. Then, realizing she is six years old and improving her fine motor skills all the time, I decided to take advantage of Christmas vacation and teach my impressionable and excitable daughter a new skill before she lost interest. I taught my six year old to sew. My daughter made a baby doll four patch quilt. It's not exactly a tutorial, but here are some guidelines to help you also have a positive first experience teaching your son or daughter (or grandchild) to hand sew. Have a purpose. We had a doll that "needed" a blanket. Maybe a neighbor or little cousin "needs" something. Choose the time. I knew sewing a doll baby blanket would take several days due to the amount of guidance needed. I opted to do it during her Christmas vacation when we had plenty of time together. Most of our sewing time was in the mornings and early afternoons. Choose fabrics. Visit the fabric stash and pull out five or six fabrics, purposely holding back on what might be her favorite pattern for the back side. Encourage her to choose four favorites. Cut fabric to size. Cut each fabric into a 9 inch square while she watches. (If I were to make another baby doll blanket I would use 11 inch squares or actually make a 9-patch quilt.) Place squares together to demonstrate what the quilt top will look like so she can see and understand the goal. Mark a seam allowance. Be generous. Using fabric chalk or a fabric marker designed to disappear with a damp cloth, mark the seam allowance in a straight line so your child knows where to sew. I used nearly a half inch seam allowance for my daughter. Prepare to sew. Place right sides of fabric together and explain why. Pin. Thread and knot the needle. I opted to use contrasting thread so she would see it easier. Sew. Demonstrate five or so stitches until she is bursting with excitement and cannot wait another second to sew. Each time we began a new thread, I would sew 3-5 stitches. This frequently modeled for her the proper way and ensured that some sturdy stitches would be sewn. Encourage. Eventually she will (mostly) get the hang of it. Eventually, explain that straight and small stitches are the strongest and will hold the blanket together best. Encourage her to examine the stitch length as she sews and to change it, if needed, before the needle is all the way through. Wait to do this until she understands the basics of stitching. These stitches were some of her final stitches and much smaller than her earlier stitches. Appropriately small and straight for a six year old beginner. Continue... Initially the new sewing student may not want to stop. Encourage a break if you see that it would benefit her. As you talk to her, some sewing vocabulary will be learned. Much help may be needed and given. Patience for all is needed even when she experiments and sews through her own comforter. On purpose. Motivate. When the interest wanes, consider motivation. My daughter was thrilled to know we could show the blanket to a neighbor when she completed it. By the time she needed to be motivated, we were close to completion, yet she did not want to work on it. Mrs. Potts was a great motivator! Be sensitive. My daughter is left-handed. I am not. If you are teaching someone who will use the needle differently than you, consider switching which side of the fabric to sew. I always place my seams on the right side (to be held with my left hand), and begin at the bottom. For my daughter, I learned to place the seams on the left side. My six year old daughter not only learned to sew a basic stitch, she also learned to swaddle a baby! Big Sister really did sew 98% of this blanket! I cut, pinned, and marked the fabric. I threaded the needle and tied the knots. As stated, I sewed a few stitches at the beginning of each new thread. She did all of the other sewing, except when she needed a bit of help! Really, my biggest job was to be patient and encourage her. This time together was incredibly spent. She had my full attention-and I could give it to her since my husband was also home on Christmas vacation- and we had a very special time together learning a new skill. What would you have as a next sewing project? I was thinking a baby doll pillow. Other thoughts? Explore our other children's crafts! I'm linking to ABC and 123's show and tell! ~ Annette {This Simple Mom}
A super fun part of Sew a Softie are the Sew a Softie Kid Ambassadors. This year my 10-year-old (she has been my Sew a Softie model) was chosen to be part of the group. She invited a friend over for a sewing party and they decided to make smaller versions of my Frederick and Eloise. I designed these guys for Sew a Soft
LED Bracelet: Sew your own LED bracelet and wear it! Your bracelet will light up when you snap it together and close the circuit. Sew your circuit, and then decorate it how you like! If you're teaching this as a workshop, use my one-sheet pdf file below. Check …
Have you ever wanted to make a sun costume? Well now you can! A Halloween costume that you will never forget. Select some solid cardboard for making the costume from. It should be large enough for your torso region or the torso region of...
How to do a ladder stitch (also know as an invisible stitch or hidden stitch) step by step video tutorial. This tutorial is perfect for beginners!
Easy to follow step by step tutorial and pattern to make cute decorative flour sack towels. Fun craft to make for gifts or for your home decor.
The Nore dress & T-shirt by Compagnie M. is a versatile pattern with many options such as color block, integrated pockets and different sleeves.
SPU:407UPABD64B0 Silhouette:Shift Waistlines:Natural Elasticity:Slightly stretchy Material:Denim Occasion:Holiday,Daily Style:Vintage,Casual Theme:All Season Color:Deep Blue Size:S,M,L,XL,XXL,3XL Waist (cm):S:70, M:74, L:78, XL:82, XXL:86, 3XL:90 Hip (cm):S:90, M:94, L:98, XL:102, XXL:106, 3XL:110 Size Chart Size Waist Hip cm inch cm inch S 70 27.6 90 35.4 M 74 29.1 94 37 L 78 30.7 98 38.6 XL 82 32.3 102 40.2 XXL 86 33.9 106 41.7 3XL 90 35.4 110 43.3
How to Make a Reversible Chemo Cap How to make a reversible chemo cap. I was asked to create a reversible chemo cap for a sewing group that
Prairie Tracks quilt pattern is now on the shop!You can purchase a downloadable PDF or a printed pattern. I’m so excited to finally share the Prairie Tracks quilt with you all! I’ve had this design in my head for a while now, probably about a year. You see, I love bears and the moment I met the Bear Paw block, I knew I
DIY Little Felt Mouse Free Sewing Pattern
Sewing Sheets for Kids - like dot-to-dot but with a sewing machine! Great for beginning sewing practice. Many shapes to use!
