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Frugalandthriving.com.au

Frugalandthriving.com.au
[Post updated August 2014] Skirts are an easy garment to start with if you’re learning to sew. If you’re just starting out, you might be more confident making bags, first. All of the skirt tutorials below give step by step instructions. They don’t require commercial patterns and are either pattern-less or they show you how to draw up your own easy pattern. That way, you skirt will fit you perfectly. These skirts include a variety of styles, sewing techniques, difficulty levels and funky inspiration, so there’s something here for everyone. Mix and match styles and techniques to make your own perfect style. As usual, these tutorials are usually for personal use only, not commercial use, consult each individual website for details. Simple A-Line Skirts Wrap Skirts Peasant Skirts Pleated Skirts Circle Skirts Panelled Skirts Maternity Skirts Recycled Skirts Girl’s Skirts Something a bit different

Polka Dot Cottage: I like my skirts fast and cheap: a tutorial Posted April 14th, 2008 by Lisa So, I went ahead and did it. It only took about 1/2-hour, and used up 1/4 of a sheet I had thrifted for $4. Quick and inexpensive – just the way I like it Would you like to know how to make your own fun and full Spring skirt? It’s pretty easy. Here’s what you need: twin-size flat sheet (72″x104″)yard stickwashout cloth markerscissorssewing machinethread to coordinate with the sheetiron1/2-inch or 1/4-inch elastic to fit comfortably around your waist Cut out the fabric: Determine how long you want your skirt to be, and add 1.5 inches to that number. Fold the sheet in half lengthwise and spread it out. You should now have a single piece of cloth, 72″ x X”. Sew it together: Fold in half, right sides together, so the two selvage edges meet. Make the elastic casing: Fold the raw edge at the top of the tube over 3/4″ and press. Stitch along the inner edge of the fold all the way around the top of the skirt, leaving about a 1-inch opening near the seam. Enjoy: Like this:

Tuto jupe à volants T38 - Le blog de rubelisix Une petite photo du vêtement à réaliser: Pour cela, il faut découper 4 trapèzes selon les dimensions suivantes: Prendre 1,5 cm pour les rentrées de couture. Faire passer un fil de fronces sur la partie supérieure de chaque trapèze du bas. Répartir les fronces. Coudre la partie supérieure de chaque trapèze du bas avec la partie inférieure de chaque trapèze du haut, endroit contre endroit. Assembler les côtés de la jupe, endroit contre endroit. Surfiler le haut de la jupe. Faire l'ourlet du bas de jupe en ajustant à la longueur voulue. A vous! Partager l'article ! in Share

Pleated skirt (with instructions) I made up another skirt on the weekend, this time from scratch: I have been seeing these pleated skirts everywhere, and I wanted to make one myself. If you’re smarter than me, you can probably find a pattern that tells you how to do this, but I have a weird aversion to patterns. First, I cut a large square of fabric for each piece. If you are unsure how to make pleats, you basically just sew in seams. Then I did the same thing to the other piece and sewed the side seams together, leaving about 6″ on one side for a zipper. Then I sewed in the zipper. I added the waistband by creating a kind of bias tape strip. That is used for a hook and eye closure.

DOUBLE-BREASTED WAISTCOAT Featured: Vest by Moloh A beauty in this double-breasted shawl-collared waistcoat from Moloh. You will need: 1 yd. [0.9 m] of fashion fabric, 54″ [150 cm] wide 1 yd. [0.9 m] of bemberg® satin lining, 45″ [115 cm] wide1 yd. [0.9 m] of fusible interfacing, 24″ [60 cm] widecoordinating thread18 half-ball shank buttons, 13mm diameter [line 20]kraft paper Bust – measure under arms over fullest part of chest. Waist – measure around narrowest part of torso at the navel. High hip – measure around pelvis approx. 4″ [10 cm] below natural waist. Back waist length – measure from nape of neck to natural waist. Armhole depth – measure drop from shoulder to armpit level. Shoulder – measure length of shoulder. Back width – measure across shoulder blades from armhole to armhole. Neck size - measure around base of neck. Dart Width Opening – 2 ¾” [7cm]. Square down from 0; square halfway across the paper. 0-1 = 5/8″ [1.5 cm]. 1-2 = armhole depth + 3/16″ [0.5 cm]; square across. 2-3 = half of bust + 2″ [5 cm]. Back Front

HANDKERCHIEF SKIRT A handkerchief pointed-hem skirt is flattering to all, but especially for short-legged people because the points break up that horizontal hemline. No pattern is needed to make this skirt style. It is a simple block layout. One easy way to get that effect is to hem two squares of fashion fabric, each having four points (called a “handkerchief” hem) and layer them for an eight-pointed look. You will need: 2 ½ yds. of fashion fabric, 45″ wide1 yd. of waist band elastic, 1″ wideCoordinating thread10 yds. of flat ribbon braid (optional) The size of the circular opening should be just big enough to pull over your hips, and can then be tightened with elastic. Cut 2 squares of fabric doubled the finished length. Place template in center of square and trace out. * TIP: Increase or decrease the circle by 1/8″ to change the overall total circumference measurement by 1/2″. Like this: Like Loading...

Mini jupe plissée Transformez un pull en veste Si vous avez un pull trop petit, transformez-le en veste. La technique est expliquée sur Petit Citron!Vous aimerez aussi :... Lire la suite › Votre style évolue-t-il au fil des saisons? Le printemps est définitivement là : les arbres sont en fleur et on sent que le froid perd du terrain. Astuce : poser une fermeture Eclair sur du tissu léger Avez-vous déjà cousu une fermeture Eclair sur un tissu léger pour vous apercevoir que ça gondole, que ce n’est vraiment...

Tumbler Skirt Tutorial I came up with the Tumbler Skirt. First, I want to show you how I cut the tumbler blocks. The light in my kitchen was awful that day, so excuse the crap-tacular photos. Then I gave it a quick press with the iron. My tumbler die looks like this: I’m going to place my fabric right on top of the outline you can see vaguely. Then I put my cutting mat on top. The verdict on cutting 6 layers of fabric at once? If you want to make your own Tumbler Skirt, you’ll need to measure the waist of the intended wearer, and round up to the nearest multiple of 3”. You’ll need double that number for your 2nd tier. You’ll need double the 2nd tier number for your 3rd tier. And so on and so on and so on. My top tier was 9 tumblers. Sew the blocks for each tier together (1/4” seams), small sides up. The finished bottom width on each tumbler is 6”, aka double the finished top width. Install your zipper and have the wearer try it on. Have the wearer try it on again. It’s super twirly, too.

Pop Couture | La couture gratuite ! Tiered Skirt Tutorial : : Kuky Ideas I made another skirt for Isabelle using 3 Peas tiered skirt tutorial. She no longer has her blog so I asked her permission to post her tutorial here. Supplies needed: Fabric: a total of 1 1/2 to 2 yards of cotton of your choice (plenty for girls’ sizes), for a lady’s skirt you will have to do some simple math based on the dimensions of the strips we calculate in a bit; I’d say 2 1/2 yards should be plenty, but don’t hold me to that! NotesAll seam allowances are 5/8″.The things I did differently are in red. Step 1: Measure the waist and hips (in inches) of the intended wearer. For example: peri has a waist measurement of approximately 20″ and the finished skirt should be about 13″ long. A=20 B=4.5 (after rounding up) Step 2: (sorry to bring algebra into the picture) (A x 1.5) + 1.5 = _____ “C” Again, you can round your answer a little, this is not an exact science. Example: C=31.5 Step 3: You will cut 2 strips to make the top tier. C divided by 2 = ____ width of each strip Sewing the Skirt 1. 2.

Sewing Patterns 1880-1899 The left link leads to the pattern, middle to instructions; pictures of the finished garment to the right. Measurements are in centimetres, except fot the post-1896 patterns with English text in them. Don't print patterns from the browser! Instructions on enlarging on Resizing page. The patterns marked with a smiley have been provided by Valerie. I'd LOVE to get feedback about costumes you've created using these patterns. Content, layout and images of this page and any sub-page of the domains marquise.de, contouche.de, lumieres.de, manteau.de and costumebase.org are copyright (c) 1997-2013 by A. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.

Sewing : Description: This Free Cape­let Pat­tern, from Ruf­fles And Stuff, is just per­fect for change­able Spring days. Craft Link : Free Capelet Pattern Read More : Sewing or Home Description: Use the Pleated Wrap Skirt Tutorial to create a neat little multi-season addition to your wardrobe. Craft Link : Pleated Wrap Skirt Tutorial Description : I just loooove big red flowers! Craft Link : How To Sew A Felt Dahlia Brooch Description: The Free Hobo Bag Pattern is a wonderfully roomy tote. Craft Link : Free Hobo Bag Pattern Description : Sew Much Ado provides an original and Free Maxi Skirt Pattern. Craft Link : Free Maxi Skirt Tutorial Description : This Free Broomstick Skirt Pattern requires a small bit of drafting. Craft Link : Free Broomstick Skirt Pattern Description : Make the length of the Free Baby T-Shirt Pattern short for shirts or long for dresses. Craft Link : Baby T-Shirt Kimonos Craft Link : How To Sew Perfect Corners Craft Link : Free Color Block Pillows Tutorial Hope you enjoy! No more! Enjoy!

Free Patterns Menu: Period Clothing Patterns and Cutting Diagrams - The Ladies Treasury of Costume and Fashion Period Clothing Patterns and Cutting Diagrams IMPORTANT: Notes On Using Our Patterns These patterns are reproduced from original period patterns and from cutting diagrams found in English, French and American publications of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Those copied from full-sized patterns were scanned in at 1/2, 1/4 or 1/8 of the original size as indicated on each piece. Patterns copied from cutting diagrams have been scanned in at 1 to 1½ times original size and are not to scale. We also include period cutting layouts and diagrams which are not always to scale. All of these patterns come in one size only: that of the original. We are happy to grant non-commercial private and personal use of the patterns we share with you for free, but permission must be obtained prior to using them for any other purpose. Please click on a title or scroll down the page to view our selection

how to make a skirt | Craftaholics Anonymous make an easy ruffled skirt! i needed a fun new summer skirt, so i whipped this adorable Ruffled Skirt together. i love how easy it was to make, few supplies, and came together quickly! oh and looks ADORABLE on! if you make a Ruffled Skirt, please send me a link or pic!! happy sewing! Share and Enjoy

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