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  1. patchwork 1 sewing clothes: lace top sewdaily sewing made modern. 3 fRee clothing sewing patteRns fRom sew daily 2 3 tie front, tie Back dress faux fur Bolero sewdaily 1 3 2 © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 1 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  2. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Welcome to the Sew Daily e-book: Sewing Clothes: 3 Free Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily We have gathered together a collection of clothing patterns that have sweet style and timeless silhouettes. They are patterns you can use again and again, creating a new look by changing the fabric or adding a different embellishment. The Patchwork Lace Top by Erin Gilday is a fun mixing and matching of different laces, finished with a simple drawstring waist and velvet tie. The Tie Front, Tie Back Dress by Jil Cappuccio is an update on a simple shift dress with a lace-up collar and crisscross back ties to add shaping. With a super-simple pattern and lightweight rayon fabric, this dress is as easy to Photo by Larry Stein make as it is to wear. The Faux Fur Bolero by Katrina Loving is an animal-friendly bolero that adds a touch of glamour to your favorite holiday dress. 1 Patchwork Lace Top.................................3 The faux fur adds warmth, while the cute 2 Tie Front, Tie Back Dress.......................6 cap sleeves and cropped length keep it light enough to wear indoors. 3 Faux Fur Bolero.........................................8 Each of these one-of-a-kind designs will be a great and lasting addition to your wardrobe. They are elegant enough to please advanced sewdaily sewists, while also being simple enough for a beginner to take on. I hope you will enjoy all of these special clothing patterns and get much sewing pleasure from them. sewdaily Editor Amber Eden Happy stitching, dEsignEr Jocelin Damien amber eden illustration Ann Sabin Swanson PhotograPhy Joe Hancock Editor, Stitch magazine ProjEct dEsignErs and SewDaily Erin Gilday, Jil Cappuccio, Katrina Loving Projects and information are for inspiration and personal use only. Sew Daily and Stitch magazine are not responsible for any liability arising from errors, omissions, or mistakes contained in this eBook, and readers should proceed cau- tiously, especially with respect to technical information. Interweave grants per- mission to photocopy any patterns published in this issue for personal use only. © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 3 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  3. My Color. My Look. My Thread. Featuring Dual Duty Plus® Jean & Topstitching Thread www.coatsandclark.com
  4. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Patchwork Lace Top In love with all the pretty lace options at the fabric store? Well, why stop at just one? Fearlessly mix and match dif- ferent laces to make this bias- cut flirt-fest of a top. Finish it off with a simple drawstring waist and velvet tie. by erin gilday Fabric —1⁄2 yd each of 6 (6, 6, 7, 7) different nonstretch lace fabrics, 45" or wider; if you’d like to cut the top from whole lace yardage, rather than pieced lace, for a different effect, you’ll need 1¼ (1¼, 15⁄8, 15⁄8, 15⁄8) yd of 45" wide lace fabric —1⁄4 yd of nonstretch lace or eyelet fabric for the sleeves Other SupplieS —Coordinating sewing thread —2 (2¼, 2½, 2¾, 3) yd ivory single-fold bias tape —1 yd of 1¼" wide eyelet beading (this is the trim used at the waist in the sample) for waistband —1½ yd velvety cord for drawstring (make sure your cord will fit through the eyelets in the eyelet beading) —Tailor’s chalk or removable fabric marking pen Bust Length (Center Back) XS 31-32" 191⁄2" S 33-34" 20" M 35-36" 201⁄2" L 37-39" 21" XL 40-42" 211⁄2" Shown in size Small For explanations oF terms + techniques used click here For our sewing Basics online Photo by Joe hancock © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 4 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  5. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily 1 Seam FiNiSheS 1 3 FreNch Seam Place two strips wrong sides together and sew a 1⁄4" seam. Trim the seam allowance very close to the stitching. Fold the fabrics along the seam so their right sides are together. Stitch 1⁄4" from the first seam, enclos- ing the raw edges. (Note: For the finest French seams, make the first seam allowance a bit more than 1⁄4" and the second seam allowance a bit less. The total seam allowance used is still 1⁄2", but the final seam is narrower.) figure 1 DOuble-StitcheD After sewing the seam with a ½" seam allowance, stitch 2 again 3⁄8" from the raw edges with a figure 3 2 straight or zigzag (2.0 mm wide and 1.5 mm long) stitch. Trim the seam allow- ance close to the second seam, leaving the top’s front panel while the other will a generous 1⁄8" seam allowance. form the top’s back panel. SergeD rOlleD hem Consult your piece patchwOrk paNelS serger manual to set up the machine NOte: Sew all seams using one of the for a rolled hem. Place two strips right sides together (remember to use ½" figure 2 methods outlined in the sidebar for seam allowances) and feed as one finished seams. through the serger. The result is a tiny 2 Arrange the strips from one set seam covered by serger stitches. when cutting from a block of lace pieced according to the instructions. vertically, side by side, on a flat surface The pattern’s grainline will lie to determine a pleasing arrangement. parallel to the patchwork seams. Sew one set of 12 or 14 strips together, —Rotary cutter, self-healing mat, and 4 taking care not to stretch the lace as rigid gridded acrylic ruler (optional) patchwOrk prep you sew. 1 Cut four 4" wide strips across the 3 Cut across the assembled strips —Serger (optional) fabric width from each lace patchwork (figure 1) to create 6 or 8 (as indicated —Full-size pattern PDF on page 13 fabric. Measure and draw the strip in the cutting chart) 4" wide strips. A edges with tailor’s chalk or a removable rotary cutter is easiest for this task, NOteS fabric marking pen before cutting the but if a rotary cutter is not available, —All patchwork construction seam strips with scissors or use a rotary measure and mark the cutting lines allowances are ½". All other seam cutter, ruler, and self-healing mat to with a straightedge and tailor’s chalk, allowances are 5⁄8" unless otherwise measure and cut. Either way, take care then cut along the lines with scissors. indicated. to keep the strip edges straight and 4 Sew the strips from Step 3 together —The pattern pieces are marked with square. You will have a total of 24 or 28 as before, offsetting the ends by one a bias grainline for those who would strips (see cutting chart below). Trim square, as shown in figure 2. Match like to make the garment from lace the strips to the length given in the the seamlines, turning the seam yardage rather than pieced laces. chart for the desired size. Divide the allowances in opposite directions to Remember that the grain of the strips evenly into 2 sets with 2 strips of reduce bulk (all the seam allowances pieced lace block runs diagonally, each lace in each set. One set will form in the first strip will be turned toward so the pattern piece will lie straight one edge of the strip, and all the seam allowances in the second strip will be cuttiNg chart turned in the opposite direction, and so For this size Use this many trim each 4" (10 cm) wide cUt this many 4" (10 cm) wide strips on). lace Fabrics strip to this length From the pieced block (step 3) 5 Join the free edges of the patchwork Xs 6 24" 6 s 6 32" 8 block, right sides together, to form a m 6 32" 8 continuous tube (figure 3). Press the l 7 32" 8 seam allowances to one side. Xl 7 32" 8 © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 5 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  6. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily 4 should fall along the opened fold of the bias tape. The sleeve lies between the garment and the bias tape. Fold the tape to the garment wrong side and press. The bias tape should not be visible from the garment right side. Topstitch along the free edge of the bias tape. Repeat Steps 12–15 for the other armhole. r Apply bias tape to the neckline of the top, as in Steps 14 and 15. Begin applying the bias tape at one shoulder figure 4 seam by folding 1⁄4" of the bias tape end to the wrong side. Pin the tape aSSemble tOp around the entire neckline, finishing by NOte: Use 5⁄8" seam allowances in this overlapping the previously folded end. section, unless otherwise indicated. Trim away the excess bias tape. When 9 Staystitch a scant 1⁄8" from the the bias tape is pressed to the garment raw edge along the armhole and the wrong side, the folded end will conceal neckline of both the Front and the Back. the raw edges. Matching the guidelines, sew the darts t With right sides of the Front and in the front. Press the darts downward. Back together, join the side seams 0 Join the Front to the Back at the using the method previously used for shoulder seams, using the method sewing the strips. Press the seams to previously used for sewing the strips. one side. Press the seams toward the back. y Using the placement line on the - With right sides together, sew 2 pattern as your guide, pin the eyelet of the Sleeve pieces together along beading around the top, beginning the outside edge using a ¼" seam at one side seam. When the beading allowance. Do the same for the other returns to the starting point, cut the 6 Using the patch corners as a guide, 2 Sleeve pieces. Turn right side out excess beading 1" beyond the overlap. mark a straight line anywhere along the and press, clipping along the seam Turn 1⁄2" to the wrong side so the tube (from corner to corner) and cut it allowance, if necessary, so that the folded end overlaps the raw edge 1⁄2". open to form a flat block of patchwork seam is smooth. Topstitch 1⁄8" from the Stitch the beading in place along its (figure 4). Press the panel flat. The finished sleeve edge. top and bottom edges, through all patchwork is now on the bias and = With right sides together, pin layers. Thread the velvet cord in and therefore very susceptible to distortion, 1 sleeve to the top of an armhole, out through the holes in the beading, so take care to avoid stretching the matching the sleeve notch to the beginning and ending at the center front panel. shoulder seam. (a large safety pin attached to the cord’s 7 Repeat Steps 2–6 with the remaining leading edge makes the process easier). q Sew the sleeve to the armhole, using Tie knots in each end of the cord. lace strips to form the back panel. a ¼" seam allowance. u To hem the bottom edge, fold 1⁄2" cut Fabric w Leave the sleeve flipped up along the to the wrong side and press. Fold and 8 Using the provided pattern, cut 1 shoulder seam (right sides together). press an additional 1⁄2" to the wrong Front from the front patchwork panel Open one fold of the bias tape and pin side. Topstitch close to the upper fold to and 1 Back from the back patchwork it to the entire circumference of the secure the hem. panel. Cut 4 Sleeves from the lace armhole right sides together, beginning or eyelet fabric. Transfer all pattern and ending at the underarm raw edges. Erin Gilday is a crafts designer and sewing markings to the wrong sides of the lace e Stitch the bias tape to the armhole instructor from Portland, OR. patchwork or fabric. with a ¼" seam allowance, which © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 6 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  7. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Tie Front, Tie Back Dress Update a simple shift dress with a lace-up collar and criss- cross back ties to add shaping. With a super-simple pattern and lightweight rayon fabric, this dress is as easy to make as it is to wear. by Jil cappuccio Fabric Woven rayon fabric Fabric YarDageS SIZE 45" 60" XS 2 3⁄8 yd 1 5⁄8 yd S 2½ yd 1¾ yd M 2 7⁄8 yd 2¼ yd L 3 1⁄8 yd 2 5⁄8 yd XL 3¼ yd 2¾ yd Other SupplieS — ¼ yd of fusible interfacing — Matching sewing thread Bust XS 29" — 6 yd of ½" S 31" wide twill M 37" tape L 41" — Tailor’s XL 45" chalk or Shown in size Small removable marker — Point turner — Full-size pattern starting on Page 37 NOteS — All seam allowances are ½" unless otherwise noted. — Zigzag, pink, overcast, or serge all raw edges. For explanations oF terms + techniques used click here For our sewing Basics online Photo by Larry Stein © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 7 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  8. tie front tie back tie front tie bac sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily collar with interfacing sewdaily collar with interfacing figure 1 Interfacing Collar Transferring the buttonhole locations Thread a handsewing needle with contrasting thread for visibility. Follow the arrows, stitch- A B ing through the facing, interfacing, and dress — Press seams open unless otherwise front. The thread goes into the fabric at A, noted. leaving a ½" tail, and out at B. Then go into A figure 2 ½" again and back out at B; cut the thread, leav- cut Out Fabric ing a ½" tail. There are no knots, so the thread is easy to remove later. 1 Print and assemble the pattern pieces from the pattern provided. 2 Pin the pattern pieces to the fabric or interfacing, as directed, and cut out all pieces. Transfer all pattern sleeve into the dress. Finish the raw shoulder seams with a few whipstitches markings to the fabric wrong side with edges and press the seam toward the (see Stitch Glossary in Sewing Basics tailor’s chalk. sleeve. online), covering the twill tape ends. Sew cOllar aND FaciNg Press flat. Sew DreSS back 3 Fuse the interfacing to the wrong 8 Fold the interfaced collar, right sides cOmplete DreSS sides of the facing piece and one half of together, and stitch the short ends. Turn q Finish the sleeve and dress hem the collar (figure 1). Use tailor’s chalk right side out and use a point turner to raw edges by pinking, serging, or or a removable marker to transfer make nice sharp points. Press flat. zigzagging. Press 1" to the wrong side. the buttonhole locations to the front 9 Baste the collar to the dress Topstitch 7⁄8" from the fold to secure the facing’s right side after the interfacing neckline from the front neck notch to dress and sleeve hems. is fused in place. the shoulder notch. Continue basting w Pin or baste the facing to the dress across the back neckline and to the front to prevent shifting. Transfer the 4 Stitch the center back seam. shoulder and front neck notches on the buttonhole locations on the facing to the 5 Cut four 2" lengths of twill tape. Fold other side. dress front by taking small handstitches in half and baste one to the fabric right 0 Turn under ¼" on the front facing through all layers (figure 2). Make ½" side at each notch, raw edges even, outer edge and stitch to clean-finish the long buttonholes through the dress along the back’s side seams. These will facing. Match the facing raw edge to the front and facing at each of the four be the loops for the back tie. dress neckline, right sides together, and marked locations. Clip the buttonholes Sew DreSS FrONt stitch using a ¼" seam allowance. open. Cut 2 yd of twill tape and lace up 6 Sew the dress front to the assembled the front. - Cut a piece of twill tape to fit across dress back at the shoulder and side the back neck, extending about ½" e Thread the remaining twill tape seams. Be sure to catch the twill tape beyond the shoulder seam on each side. through the side seam loops to lace up loops in the side seams. Pin the twill tape to the back neckline the back. 7 Sew the underarm seam of each along the seam. Topstitch along both edges of the twill tape, covering the jil cappucio has been a designer, sleeve. Match the sleeve underarm seamstress, and shopkeeper for well over a seam to the dress side seam and the seam allowance. decade. She creates her one-of-a-kind clothing shoulder notch to the dress shoulder = Clip the front point and turn the from found fabrics at her studio/shop in Denver, seam, right sides together, and pin. facing to the wrong side of the dress. Colorado. Visit her online at jilcappuccio.com. Stitch the armhole seam to set the Secure the facing to the dress at the © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 8 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  9. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Faux Fur Bolero The animal-friendly faux fur in this sleek bolero is soft and luxurious and adds a touch of glamour to your favorite holi- day dress. The faux fur adds warmth, while the cute cap sleeves and cropped length keep it light enough to wear indoors. by katrina loving Fabric —½ (½, 5⁄8, 2⁄3, 2⁄3) yd of 60” wide faux fur (Main; the width of faux fur should give you enough to allow for matching if you choose a patterned fur, but if your faux fur is patterned and narrower, you’ll want to allow extra for matching; see Notes) —¾ (¾, ¾, 7⁄8, 7⁄8) yd brocade or medium-weight satin for lining (at least 45” wide; see Notes) Other SupplieS —Matching all-purpose sewing threads for faux fur and lining fabrics —1½ yd of ½–5⁄8” wide silk or soft satin ribbon —Fine-point permanent marker (optional; see sidebar on page 10) —Fabric marking pen or tailor’s chalk —Serger (optional) —Ballpoint needle for sewing machine —Microtex needle for sewing machine (if using brocade) or appropriate needle for lining fabric (check your sewing machine manual) —Press cloth —Tailor’s ham or rolled towel —Long straight pins —Handsewing needle —Full-size pattern PDF on page 70. For explanations oF terms + techniques used click here For our sewing Basics online Photo by Joe hancock © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 9 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  10. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Bust Length (Center Back) tips For working with Faux Fur XS 32-33" 131⁄2" — When transferring the pattern to the along the entire seam allowance before S 34-35" 133⁄4" wrong side of faux fur, use a brightly sewing if desired; to facilitate trimming, M 36-37" 141⁄4" colored fine-point permanent marker; draw a guideline just shy of " from the L 38-39" 143⁄4" the markings won’t be visible on the cut edge on the fabric wrong side and XL 41-42" 151⁄4" fabric right side. It is also important to staystitch along the line. Flip the fur to Shown in size Small mark notches clearly with ink that won’t the right side and use sharp fabric shears disappear before you have completed the to trim the pile outside the staystitching, NOteS project. Marking the notches, rather than leaving the base fabric intact. Work over —All seam allowances are 1⁄2” unless cutting them into the fabric, is preferable, a trash can to catch the trimmings. Keep otherwise noted. because the pile makes small notches the trimming a bit shy of the full " seam —Use the Microtex needle when sewing difficult to see. allowances to allow for inevitable slight the lining and the ballpoint needle variations in accuracy during sewing. when sewing the fur. If sewing both — To cut faux fur, slip the scissors blade Because the sample fur is not super-thick, together, use the ballpoint needle. below the pile, close to the base fabric, trimming the pile along the edge even —Choose a faux fur that is pliable and and cut only the base fabric. When a pat- with the base fabric edge is sufficient relatively lightweight with a medium tern piece is cut, pull it gently away from (this makes the base fabric edge more vis- to low pile. If you choose a fur that is the remaining fabric, separating the pile. ible). After pressing the seam allowances too thick or stiff, or has a high pile, — Always cut faux fur in a single layer, open, trim the remaining pile in the it will be more difficult to work with and may not be comfortable to wear. not folded. To cut pairs of pieces (e.g., a seam allowances to reduce bulk. Practice right front and a left front), cut the pieces sewing on a doubled scrap of faux fur to —When choosing a lining fabric, pick singly, flipping the pattern over for the determine which method will best suit a medium-weight brocade or satin. Avoid anything too lightweight second piece. the chosen fabric. because it will be too flimsy with the — When working with faux fur, it is — When sewing on fur, increase the bulk of the fur at the seams. much easier to keep the seam allow- stitch length on your machine to about —Use a press cloth to protect the shell ances even if the pile is trimmed from 3.0 mm and always sew with the nap. and lining fabrics. the edges before sewing. Trim the pile cut & prepare the Fabric 1 If your faux fur has a pattern, such Fold the lining fabric in half lengthwise as the stripes seen in the sample, and cut the following pieces, referring be sure to match the pattern on the to the layout diagram on the following different pieces before cutting. pages for assistance: 2 Print and assemble the pattern —One Back Lining on the fold pieces included in this PDF. Lay the faux fur wrong side up on a flat surface. —Two Front Linings (cut 1, cut 1 Using the provided pattern pieces, cut reverse) the following from the faux fur, being —Two Sleeve Linings (cut 1, cut 1 sure to clearly transfer all pattern reverse) on the bias markings and referring to the layout 3 Serge, zigzag, overcast, or pink all diagram on the following pages for edges of each lining piece, especially if assistance (make sure you place all you are using brocade, because it tends pieces oriented in the same direction so to ravel. that the nap runs toward the bottom of the pieces): aSSemble the Shell & liNiNg —One Back 4 Prepare the seam allowances of the Sew the side seam and press the seam fur pieces with your preferred method allowances open, using a press cloth —Two Fronts (cut 1, cut 1 reverse) to protect the fur. Pin, stitch, and press (see Notes). Increase the stitch length —Two Sleeves (cut 1, cut 1 reverse) on your machine to about 3.0 mm and the shoulder seam. Repeat to sew the —One Collar Facing install the ballpoint needle. Place the remaining Front piece to the free side of Back and one of the Front pieces right the Back. sides together and pin the side seam. © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 10 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  11. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily 5 Staystitch ½” from the bottom edge of the Collar Facing. Align the top edge of the Collar Facing with the collar edge of the shell, right sides together, and pin. Sew the seam, clip the seam allowances as necessary, and then press the seam allowances open. Trim notch the seam allowances to ¼”. 6 With the Collar Facing lying flat above the shell, staystitch ½” from each side edge of the facing, continuing to the notch on the shell (figure 1). 7Sew the Lining Back and Front pieces together as in Step 4. aSSemble the bOlerO 8Cut the ribbon in half and place one short edge of each ribbon on the shell well as you can using a tailor’s ham or between the notches at the center rolled towel underneath. Trim the fur front, matching the raw edges, with the figure 1 seam to ¼”, tapering to about 1⁄8” at the bulk of the ribbon lying on the shell, underarm seam intersection. and pin in place. Place the assembled w Pull the lining over the fur sleeve, lining and shell right sides together, = Place one Sleeve and Sleeve Lining with wrong sides together, and pin matching the raw edges along the front right sides together and pin along the the pressed edge of the lining over and bottom edges (the lining does not straight edge. Using the standard stitch the armhole seam, just covering the have a full collar, so it won’t match the length (2.0–2.5 mm), sew the seam, armhole stitches. Using a handsewing shell along the top edge). Make sure the then press the seam allowances open needle, blindstitch the lining to the long ribbon edges are away from the and trim the fur allowance to ¼”. Open armhole, enclosing all raw edges. The seam. Pin and then sew from the top of out the sleeve so that the fur and lining sleeve lining is a bit smaller than the one Front, down and around the bottom are lying side by side. Fold the sleeve in sleeve, so the fur will roll slightly to edge, and then back up the other Front, half, right sides together, to match the the wrong side along the sleeve’s outer catching the ribbon tie edges in the underarm edges and pin (fur will lie on edge. seam. Clip the seam allowances as top of fur, lining on top of lining). Sew e Repeat Steps 13–14 to attach the necessary, press them open, and trim the seam, using a 3.0 mm stitch length remaining sleeve. the fur seam allowance to ¼”. on the fur and then switching to a standard stitch length to sew the lining. r Finally, fold the collar facing down 9Turn the bolero right side out and run Press the seam allowances open and over the collar so that the seam lies your hand along the inside of the seam along the top. Turn the ½” allowances trim the fur allowances to ¼”, tapering to make sure the seam is completely under along the staystitched lines and to about 1⁄8” at the seam intersection turned out, with no pleats. The lining is pin in place as in Step 14, making sure (where the fur and lining meet). Press slightly smaller than the shell, so when that the neck edge of the lining is evenly ½” to the wrong side along the curved the bolero is finished, the fur will roll covered by the collar facing. Remember edge of the lining only. Repeat the entire slightly to the inside of the bolero. to turn in the seam allowances at the step to assemble the other sleeve. Turn 0 Match the shell and lining at the the sleeves right side out. center front edges. Using a handsewing armhole and pin. Baste around the needle, blindstitch the facing in place. q Turn the bolero inside out and pin armhole, ¼” from the edge. Repeat to t Leave the ribbon ties long and one sleeve into the armhole, right sides secure the other armhole. dramatic, cutting the edges at an angle together, aligning the fur free edge with - Staystitch along the curved edge of the armhole raw edges and matching to discourage fraying, or for a more each Sleeve Lining, ½” from the raw the notches and underarm seams. Sew finished look, fold the end of each edge. the armhole seam, then clip the seam ribbon under and stitch it in place. For allowances and press them open as shorter ties, tie the bow and then trim the ribbon tails to the desired length. © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 11 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  12. RIGHT FRONT cut 2 XXxx cut 2 XXxx XL LABELS FOR YIELDS L sewdaily children’s sewing patterns: M XS back selvedges fold S S M 4 FREE Sewing Patterns for L Kids XS XL sewdaily guide GettinG Started Basic techniques + terms you’ll XL need to know for the pattern you have downloaded. L M aSSemBlinG full-Size pattern printout pattern SymBolS & markinGS XL S other text L 1 | When prepar- cut on fold XS M ing to print the PdF, Button + Buttonhole S XS make sure that you are placement markS Solid lines indi- printing it at 100% and cate buttonholes. A large open circle is that there is no scaling. the button symbol and shows placement. Check the settings for page scaling (should be Test Square LABELS FOR XS cuttinG lineS Multisize back selvedges “None”) and check the 2" 2" S patterns other different cutting have text preview to make sure M cut on fold that you will be printing L lines for each size. text at full size. Make sure XL that the box labeled “Au- LABELS FOR YIELDS place on fold Bracket This is to-Rotate and Center” selvedges a grainline marking with arrows pointing XS back fold S is unchecked (instruc- ASYMMETRICAL FOLDS SKIRTon the to the edge of the pattern. Place M L tions apply specifically to Adobe Reader; if using another PdF fold of the fabric so that your finished XL RIGHT FRONT reader, check for similar settings). piececut 2 XXxx the size of the pattern will be twice | 2 To ensure that the pattern has printed at the correct scale, piece, without adding a seam. check the size of the TEST SQUARE. The Test Square XL DS should be 2" × 2”. Grainline The double-ended arrow L | 3 To begin assembling the pattern, cut off or fold the dotted M fold should be parallel to the lengthwise margin around each page. grain or fold unless specifically marked 4 The ASYMMETRICAL FOLDS SKIRT | pages are numbered in rows, so the first row of pages as crosswise. Bias grainlines will be XL is numbered 1a, 1b, 1c, etc. Line FRONT and match the RIGHT up the rows diagonal. L dotted lines together so they overlap. Tape the pages together. cut 2 XXxx M LABELS FOR YIELD Use the illustrated guide to match each piece. Once the pattern notcheS Notches are triangle- selvedges S XS back is complete, find your size, pin the pattern to the fabric, and fol- S XS low the coordinating line to cut out or trace the pattern. M L shaped symbols used for accurately XL matching seams. Pieces to be joined will layout, markinG & cuttinG GuidelineS have corresponding notches. | 1 Find the lines that correspond to your size and trace other text the pattern pieces, either on tissue paper or directly onto cut on fold dartS Lines and dots mark darts. the fabric, using tracing paper and a tracing wheel. The lines show where the stitching | 2 If you are cutting pattern pieces on the fold or cutting other text will be, and the dot shows the position cut two of the same pattern piece, fold the fabric in half, on fold XL of the dart point (signaling the point, at S selvedge to selvedge, with right sides together. Note that this L the end of the dart, where your stitching XS M technique is not appropriate for some fabrics, so check the should end). S project instructions if you are unsure. | 3 Lay the pattern pieces on the fabric as close together pattern dotS Filled circles indicate as possible. double-check that all pattern pieces to be that a mark needs to be made (often on cut “on the fold” are placed on the fold. the right side of the fabric) for placement | 4 Make sure all pattern pieces are placed on the fabric of elements such as a pocket or a dart with the grainline running parallel to the lengthwise grain unless point. Mark by punching through the pat- a crosswise or bias grainline is present. other text cut on fold paper only, then mark on the fabric tern | 5 Copy all pattern markings onto the wrong side of the fabric through the hole. unless otherwise noted. | 6 Read through all cutting instructions listed in the project SlaSh markS A dashed line (some- instructions for directions on how many pattern pieces to cut out of your fabric and interfacing. times appearing with pattern dots) indicates an area to be slashed. Further | 7 Use weights to hold the pattern pieces down and use instructions for making the slash will be pins to secure the corners as needed. included in the pattern instructions. | 8 Cut the pieces slowly and carefully. © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 12 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  13. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Patchwork Lace Top Patterns + Cutting Layouts 1a 1b 1c 1d 1e 1f patchwork lace top patchwork lace top sleeve cut 4 2a 2b 2c 2d 2e 2f cut 1 back patchwork lace top 3a 3b 3c 3d 3e 3f patchwork lace top front cut 1 4a 4b 4c 4d © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 13 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  14. sewdaily sewing clothing: 3 FREE Clothing Sewing Patterns from Sew Daily sewdaily Patchwork Lace Top Patterns + Cutting Layouts lace patchwork panel 45" (114.5 cm) XS, S, M, L, XL alternate lace yardage XS, S, M, L, XL Ba B acc kk front/back selvedges selvedges tt on on Fr Fr nonstretch lace or eyelet XS, S, M, L, XL selvedges fold Sleeve Sleeve © F+W Media, inc. All rights reserved. F+W Media grants permission for any or all pages in this issue to be copied for personal use. page 14 of 91 visit sewdaily.com
  15. 1a patchwork lace top
  16. 1b patchwork lace top sleeve cut 4
  17. 1c
  18. 1d
  19. 1e
  20. 1f
nguon tai.lieu . vn