Voir le sujet - [tuto]Jupe "gitane" - jupe "victorienne"

Tuto Vous avez été plusieurs à me contacter pour me demander des explications concernant les débardeurs que j'ai fait pour Miffy et pour PCGP. Afin d'en faire profiter le plus grand nombre, voici un petit tuto! Les mesures correspondent à un 36/38, à vous les adapter en fonction de votre taille. Les marges de couture sont incluses.1- Pliez votre tissu en deux dans le droit fil et reportez le patron en le positionnant au bord de la pliure (2 fois).2- Pliez chaque partie du bas en deux dans le sens de la longueur envers contre envers (bien sûr les mesures sont données à titre indicatif, à vous de les adapter en fonction de la largeur souhaitée pour la bande du bas). Froncez de manière à ce qu'elles correspondent aux parties hautes.3- Positionnez chaque partie haute avec une partie basse endroit contre endroit, cousez et arrêtez avec un zigzag(ou surjeteuse si vous avez la chance d'en posséder une!). Voilà j'espère avoir été suffisamment claire, sinon n'hésitez pas à me poser vos questions.

immi-modèle fait Hooded Tunic Tutorial Nicole Blum from One Golden Apple and Improv Diary joins us today with this fun Tunic Tutorial. You can use old t-shirts or new jersey yardage to come up with a simple, comfortable piece that fits you perfectly. If you love Nicole’s style and today’s tutorial, be sure to check out her book coming out next spring, Improv Sewing: 101 Fast, Fearless Projects. Hello, fellow makers and dreamers and lovers of this fantastic blog of ideas. I have come up with this project to illustrate just how fun it can be to make your own clothes without complicated patterns or fancy equipment. This is an upcyled tunic made from four panels, each from a different t-shirt. What you’ll need: 4 extra large men’s t-shirts (with or without graphics) or 1 yard of fabriccontrasting threada well-fitting t-shirta hooded garment, such as a sweatshirta roll of kraft paper or wrapping paper for making your patternchalk or vanishing ink penscissors or rotary cutter and matyour beloved sewing machinemeasuring tape 2. 3.

Summer Cardigan This tutorial was originally posted as part of Summer of Skills series over at Brassy apply. Reposting it here now. I sew clothes all the time...for my daughter.For me? Not so much. Supplies: 1. Construction: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The cardigan is done...now for the embellishments...I drove myself crazy on this one. Excited enough to run to the nearest target and get this... And I doodled away...knowing fully well that there was no going back now. Remember to draw your doodles in as thin a line possible, because they will become wider as they dry. Finally I got this... I think I like it...I think I love it...as in..really really love it. How to Make a Flirty Flapper T-Shirt March 24th, 2009 Email 12 users recommend I just can't get enough restyling! Cal Patch Here are the two unsuspecting "befores." Folding the neckline this way helps you cut it symmetrically. Photo: Cal Patch I like ruffles. You'll need two T-shirts in similar or complementary colors, scissors, tape measure, pins, and thread. 1. Cut a low V or scoop-neck; you may want to draw it with chalk if you're new at this. 2. I also unpicked the hemstitching on the remainder of the bottom edge to maximize the length, but this is optional. 3. Cut the largest quarter-circle you can from fold to fold, yielding a big circle of T-shirt fabric. Make sure the diameter of the circle is at least 3 to 4 inches bigger than the measurement you wrote down; if not, you'll need a bigger T or to piece together a bigger circle. Open up the circle along the cut and you've got your drapey ruffle! Cut a few extra curved strips from around the edges of where you cut the circle. 4.

PROJECT #9 : THE SILK T © 2011 Runway Sewing. All Rights Reserved. Here is how you make this elegant but sophisticated and simple T shirt. I used silk charmeuse but you can use basically any shirting weight fabric. It will fit and flatter any body type and size. Material: 1.) 1 yard silk or light weight cotton fabric 2.) thread 3.) pins 4.) scissors 5.) measuring tape 6.) sewing machine 7.) marker or chalk 8.) 1/4" bias binding (optional) 9.) Duration: 2 - 2 1/2 hours Sewing Level: Beginner 1. 2. 3. (After you draw #5 below, redraw the side seams so that right under the armhole it curved in about 1/2" and blend back to 0" at bottom hem. 4. 5. 6. You did it! 7. 8. 9. Good luck and Enjoy!

Re-Style#54, Five Minute Draped Vest #2 This Re-Style will be slightly different, because I am adding video instructions. Gasp! That's right, I am jumping off the dock and into the dark, cold waters of the unknown. Tutorial Things you need Extra large, Shirt Mens Shirt * I use Hanes Tee-shirts.Scissors Cut where the red marks are. Here is a quick video on how I did itWATCH ME. I hope this video explains it for you. Please leave an Email if you have any questions, so I can reply back to you. How I wore this VestHERE. You can also use it as a scarf , just wrap around your neck and pull one end through the hole. some other vests I have made are Have a wonderful day. Lots of <3, Anne Sweater Vest Wrap, DIY My wonderful Blog Friend Judy, sent me some beautiful Sweater scraps and remnants, and wanted me to Re-Style them. This piece, that I have finally finished, has been a work in progress for about 4 weeks now. I have been tweaking it and changing it until I have finally made it just the way I wanted it. This sweater remnant was about the size of a small throw blanket and all I did was add arm holes, hem it, add buttons and button holes, then I transformed it into this sweater~ wrap, that I love. Thank you so much Judy from the blog, Just another day on Earth, for your beautiful pieces of knitting. I hope I do them all justice. Tutorial Things You Need. Knit material, blanket, scarf or just a piece of material, about 4 feet long by 3 feet wide.ScissorsSewing machineMatching yarn about 24 inches.Needle I cut a straight line for my arm holes, then I hemmed them with a zigzag stitch. It naturally made a circle. I hemmed the bottom using a zigzag stitch. I made two button holes. Whip stitch Back Front

Project Re-Style#36 No Sew Vest I was searching for a way to use this scrap piece of T-Shirt I had left over from another project and I came up with this cute no sew vest. Welcome Everyone, to My Project Re-Style day. Can you believe, that after today, I will only have 15 more Re-Style projects left to do, for my year of Re-Styling..? It went by so very quick and... Do any of you have shirts or pieces of shirts you just can't throw away. I did a quick search on the internet and found this cute no sew vest on Cut out and Keep. I did do mine slightly different. I think, with all the layering that is in style right now, this would make a great piece, and it cost me nothing.. I just love quick, no sew projects, that anyone can do.. Tutorial Things you need 1. 2.Scissors The grey part ( in the picture above) is the scrap of T- shirt I had. I cut the shirt where it meets at the bottom, this will makes a rectangle( like the picture above) and the rectangle will have a hole in the middle. Then you put your arms through the hole. Anne

DIY Kimono Jacket + Hood Recently, my housemate gave me some lovely mustard fabric… and this project emerged from it! Regrettably I did not document the steps that led to the finished product. This was partially due to the fact that I was very unsure about the end result mixed with the overwhelming excitement to start the project when I arrived home with the flannel lining. I have however, documented the steps via drawings and photos I took post project for your benefit. Tools: Outer Fabric – 2 metres to 3 metres Lining Fabric – 2 Metres to 3 Metres Sewing Machine Overlocker (optional) – I finished my se ams with an overlocker, but it is not necessary #Note: Amount of fabric will depend on your measurements and desired outcome Tutorial: I created an extremely basic pattern based on my own measurements which means that it is quite simple for you to create your own! This is how I created the general jacket shape. I then created a sash/belt and sewed it to the back of the jacket. LOve <3 Yin x

Sugar Tart Crafts: Drafting a Bodice Front In case you missed yesterday's post. We are jumping right into the kids pattern-making series today with the Front Bodice, but first I'm going to show you the tools of the trade. I hope it is obvious that we will be using paper, pencils and a ruler, but there are a few other things that make pattern-making simpler. The first (and also my favorite) helpful tool is a french curve. The next helpful tool is called a hip curve and it's purpose is exactly what you'd think. Or, You could just get a combination ruler that is both the hip and the arm in one. So, now that we have all the necessary equipment assembled, let's make a bodice! If you are not using the chart and are taking the measurements directly from your child, you will need: #4 - Center Length - Measure from the center of the neckline (that little dip in the collar bone) to the waist. #5 - Full Length - Measure from the side of the neck where it meets the shoulder straight down to the waist. Did that make any sense?

CIRCULAR CAPE Wraps and capes are trendy, practical and plentiful this Fall season. They are rather soft, with a rich brightness that will be specially attractive in the first cool days of Autumn. This cape-like wrap from Loro Piana is gorgeous in aubergine cashmere and great for staying warm and stylish without crushing delicate fabrics and can accommodate full or dolman sleeves beautifully. The cape pattern can be chalked right onto the fabric if you have a circular shape to trace around. Featured: Montella Regina Unita Cape You will need: 1-½ yard of fashion fabric, 54″wideCoordinating double-folded bias binding, ¼” wideCoordinating threadTailor’s chalkTape measure Fold the fashion fabric in half lengthwise, matching the selvedges together and pin or baste. From center of fold, measure a radius equal to the width of the folded cloth (eg. approx. 26″) to create a semi-circle. Place a small circular template (I used a saucer) at the center point with its diameter lying on the fold of the cloth.