Innholdsfortegnelse for Issue 121 i Simply Sewing

Welcome to the latest issue of your go-to magazine for all things sewing! In this edition, we are excited to present you with a fabulous array of patterns to elevate your summer wardrobe − starting with our stunning cover star The Althea, your 4-in-1 blouse! Sew it four ways in a selection of your favourite fabrics. Either with one-piece or two-piece bishop sleeves, short fluted or frill-edge sleeves. Our second Capsule Wardrobe pattern is the Milan Dress, a solid stable of anyone’s summer wardrobe. It will keep you feeling (and looking) cool on hot days with its delicate rouleau straps and easy fit! We are positive you will love your ultimate guide to essential sewing tools and techniques. We have collaborated with Janome as official sponsor in this must-have keepsake…

FRIDAY PATTERN COMPANY We love a shacket for the summer months − handy to throw on when the sun goes down − or it isn't qute hot enough for short sleeves! The Friday Pattern Company's Beachcomber is a lined jacket with patch pockets and options for a hood or collar. We think this looks very cool in corduroy! Plus, there is no need to struggle sewing shirt cuffs as the sleeve hems are brought in with elastic for a comfortable and flexible fit! Get yours at fridaypatterncompany.com CUTE POCKET PIN CUSHION How adorable is this hand pocket pin cushion? Featuring a patchwork pocket for your scissors and other tools in the front, this PDF pattern was designed exclusively for Purple Stitches by Vivian Poon and is available from purple-stitches.com.…

We have teamed up with HarperCollins Publishers LTD to offer five Simply Sewing readers the chance to win a copy of the much-awaited book from Sewing Bee judge Patrick Grant. In this passionate and revealing book about loving clothes but despairing of a broken global system Patrick Grant considers the crisis of consumption and quality in fashion, and how we might make ourselves happier by rediscovering the joy of living with fewer, better-quality things. Weaving in his personal journey through fashion, clothing, and the other everyday objects in his life this is a book that celebrates craftsmanship, making things with care, buying things with thought and valuing everything we own. It explains how rethinking our relationship with clothing could kickstart a thriving new local economy bringing prosperity and hope back…

THIS MONTH... OPHELIA DRESS AND TOP We can’t get enough of this romantic design from Silversaga. Ophelia features whimsical layered puff sleeves which are modelled after the traditional virago designs of the 19th century, with plenty of flounce and a bias-bound edge. The pattern also includes a shaped bodice with dropped shoulders, and the option of a peplum waist or a midi-length gathered skirt − perfect for twirling in a meadow, or just a nice stroll in the park. silversaga.se PATTERN INSPIRATION Get started today with our pick of the best patterns that feature eye-grabbing sleeves. 1 ARTHUR BOMBER JACKET Statement sleeves needn’t just be nice to look at – sometimes they can be practical, too! The Arthur bomber jacket from Lenaline features widened raglan sleeves with top-stitched details and…

CAPSULE WARDROBE Get set for summer with this gorgeous strappy sundress. A quick make that will make your friends envious as you soak up the sun's rays in your me-made outfit! Learn how to make these cute rouleau straps. Not quite warm enough to get your shoulders out? Wear your Capsule Wardrobe Brittany Tee (featured in issue 120) − underneath! We can't wait to see your Capsule Wardrobe come together. Share your makes with us using #SimplySewingCapsule. YOU WILL NEED ■ Main fabric: 140cm width fabric x 2.8m■ Lining fabric: 140cm width fabric x 50cm■ Zip: 55cm■ Matching thread NOTES ■ Use a 1.5cm seam allowance, unless otherwise stated. Seam allowances are included in the pattern pieces. FABRIC SUGGESTIONS ■ Light weight cottons, crepe, rayon, viscose or linen. FABRIC USED…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Tiger print fleece fabric: 100x50cm■ Ivory plush fur fabric: 45x38cm■ Grey fleece fabric: 10x13cm■ Green wool felt: 4x4cm■ White wool felt: 5x2cm■ Pink wool felt: 5x4cm■ Black stranded cotton■ Polyester toy filling: 200g■ Long doll needle■ Basic sewing kit FABRICS USED ■ Fleece and fur fabrics, find at minerva.com and neotrims.com NOTES ■ Find the templates on page 77 or download and print from gathered.how/ss-templates.■ Fabric measurements are W x H.■ Approximately 26cm tal■ Use 6mm seam allowances. Seam allowance is included in the templates.■ Cut pieces with the nap direction as indicated by the arrows on the templates. Place and cut tiger fleece pieces with pattern placement in mind, .■ Fasten off at the beginning and end of stitching, unless otherwise indicated.■ Always tack before…

MY FAVOURITE THING I started sewing when I was around eight years old. I remember trying to figure out a sewing machine on my own with the manual and making a pillowcase. But I didn’t properly start sewing until I was 17 when I fell in love with the Textiles department at college. This love really escalated, and I decided I wanted to become a costume maker, namely in special effects. So, I went to London College of Fashion and did a costume and special effects degree, which led me to making creature costumes for over 20 years. As we are talking about our favourite thing, people often ask which my favourite costume was to make. It’s such a hard choice, but I did love making Iggle Piggle for In…

Those new to machine sewing may have only ever used the universal needle, but it isn’t always the right one for every project. Sewing with the appropriate needle for thread, fabric and stitch type can help prevent stitching problems and broken needles. Janome have specific needles for all your sewing needs, which you can see in more detail in their downloadable accessories’ booklet at www.janome.co.uk/feet-and-acc-catalogue. THE ANATOMY OF A NEEDLE NEEDLE SIZE GUIDE SIZING IT UP Needles are labelled with two numbers – the larger number is the European metric size, and the smaller number is the American size. The lower the number, the finer the needle. NEEDLE TYPES Needles differ by the shape of the point, eye and shaft thickness. Here, we take you through 12 of the common…

When you’re struggling to master a seam or a fabric isn’t playing ball, a specialist presser foot could be the solution. In this guide, we’re looking at the different types of presser feet for inserting zips. Zips are often the most feared closure for beginner dressmakers, but using a specialist zip foot can save you a lot of stress! Here, we talk you through four different types of zip feet and how to use them. TOP TIPS Chosen the right presser foot? Follow these tips for stress-free zip insertion. 1 Always check which type of presser foot you need for your specific machine. Our machine takes clip-on feet which are common with modern electric and computerised machines. Some machines will have feet that need to be screwed into place and…

Starting out on your sewing journey will inevitably lead to your first sewing machine. The machine comes with a range of accessories which will help you conquer most projects, and additional accessories won’t be essential in the beginning until you’ve got the hang of the machine and mastered the basics. The foot that will come attached to your machine will be the standard presser foot. This foot is designed to be a jack of all trades; it can perform a chunk of the basic stitches and will be the foot that you get the most use out of by far. WHAT STITCHES CAN THE FOOT SEW? The standard foot can be used to sew a range of the most frequently used stitches including straight stitch, zigzag stitch, and three-step zigzag…

Hems are the crucial finishing touch for every garment and many home sewing projects, so it’s important to choose, work, and finish them properly. A hem is where the edge of a piece of cloth is folded and sewn to prevent unravelling of the fabric and to adjust the length. They can be worked by machine or by hand – here, we show you how to hem using your sewing machine. We’ve covered the most popular hem types and shared some tips. CHECKING THE LENGTH Try your garment on and check you are happy with the length of the hem. It is best to make any adjustments to the length gradually and keep checking. You can always make the garment shorter, but it’ll be harder to lengthen it if you…

Overlockers are machines used to finish raw fabric edges. They have grown in popularity in the last 50 years since domestic overlockers have become widely available and affordable to the home sewist. For complete beginners to dressmaking, there are lots of stitches available on a domestic sewing machine (such as zigzag and overcast stitch) that can be brilliant for finishing raw edges and making sure garments last a long time. However, many sewists are interested in overlockers as they bring a professional level of finishing to garments in a quick and easy manner. As well as producing a series of stitches over the raw edge, overlockers also cut away the raw edge of the fabric as you sew for a neat and precise finish. You can also use an overlocker…

Looking for some new patterns for your me-made wardrobe? Look no further than our very own Simply Sewing pattern shop. Now you can get instant access to your favourite patterns from our archive, alongside our latest releases. Each design comes with a fully graded PDF pattern, step-by-step instructions and a size chart – all ready for you to download and print at home (in A4 format). Digital patterns are so quick and easy to use, try one today! Shop the full collection online at SimplySewingPatterns.etsy.com…

I'm not sure quite how we got here, but summer is finally on its way, hurrah! This issue sees the second pattern launch from our Capsule Wardrobe collection (p48). The Milan is a quick-to-sew dress that you'll be grateful for when the heat turns up in the months ahead! If you're looking for a bit more coverage, try our relaxed fit maxi dress (p56) − it's quite a showstopper. We're really proud to bring you the Janome Sewing Guide (p15) − an exclusive just for you − the perfect sewing desk companion. Who's excited about the GBSB returning to our TV screens? Silly question. We all are! Treat yourself to the book, a bonus gift when you subscribe (p18).…

The Janome DKS30 SE is described as ‘probably the easiest-to-use machine we’ve ever made!’ This attractive machine has all the features to make sewing simple and enjoyable. Fully computerised with a host of great features, including Janome’s new easy-set bobbin system, this machine ticks all the buttons. With each stitch having its own illuminated selection key and stitch width and length adjustment keys located just under the screen it just couldn’t be easier. There’s even a special key which enables some stitches to be elongated up to 5 times the normal size without losing stitch density! There’s also plenty of accessory storage and a hardcover for protection. Find out more about this machine and others at janome.co.uk and to be in with a chance of winning the DKS30 SE enter…

Say goodbye to burnt fingertips and hours spent ironing fiddly tape! The Simplicity Bias Tape Maker will do the hard work for you with just the touch of a button. Regardless of the project, this machine will come in handy. It comes with six interchangeable metal tips to make different widths of bias and quilting tape and offers various heat settings so you can confidently use this with any fabric, including cotton, silk and wool. With the tricky part taken care of, you’re free to experiment with coordinating or contrast fabrics and put your fabric scraps to good use. Find out more about this handy tool at sewdirect.com and enter our Simply Sewing Magazine competition online at gathered.how/sew_comps Scan here to see me work! See gathered.how/sew_comps to enter today! (Competition…

PIN CUSHION Never lose your pins again with this gorgeous fabric flower-shaped pin cushion made from a mix of Seed Scatter, Rise Up and Sun Stretch, from the fabric range Bloom Together by Meenal Patel. OVERLOCKER COVER There is always something so wholesome about a homemade sewing machine cover − and now you can make one for your overlocker too! Showcase your beautiful fabric and coordinate it with your room. BANNER Sew a reminder to yourself to take the time to double-check your measurements before cutting into your lovely fabric! This one is made with Seed Scatter print from Bloom Together, Cloud9 Fabrics. SCISSOR TIDY Keep your sewing scissors together so they don't go walk about − and others know they are for sewing only! This cute case has pockets…

Do you enjoy creating your own garment designs? Simply scan the QR code for your free croquis PDF to print at home. Trace or photocopy the croquis figures before drawing on them so that you can use them multiple times. Draw the same garment multiple times to test out hem length, sleeve length and neckline shapes. Next to your croquis, you can draw close-ups of special details such as cuffs, pleats, or appliqué designs to add later. You could even test out fabric combos by cutting out swatches. Share yours using #SimplySewingMag Scan to get your free croquis to print at home…

YOU WILL NEED ■ Main fabric: 25x55cm■ Lining fabric: 25x55cm■ Felt: 25x55cm■ Zip: 30cm■ Strap webbing: 1m■ Metal D-ring: 3cm■ Slider■ Swivel clasp loop■ Matching thread■ Basic sewing kit FABRIC USED ■ Outer: Bramble Lea Blue by Rifle Paper Co.■ Lining: Yellow cotton fabric. RECOMMENDED FABRICS ■ Main fabric: Medium to heavyweight woven fabrics such as cotton, canvas, velvet, and waterproof fabric.■ Lining fabric: lightweight cotton or satin NOTES ■ The seam allowance is 1cm and is included in the pattern.■ Measure the strap against you before cutting, in order to adjust the size. CUTTING OUT Step one From Main fabric, cut: Two Side Panels One Top Panel One Bottom Panel One Back Panel Step two From Lining fabric, cut: Two Side Panels One Top Panel One Bottom Panel One…

HOW TO MEASURE YOURSELF ACCURATELY ALWAYS MEASURE YOURSELF BEFORE you choose a pattern size to cut out. The sizes do vary greatly from pattern to pattern, so it’s always best to measure yourself accurately and then refer to the pattern’s size chart to find your size. The chart will usually be printed on the pattern envelope or on the instructions inside. Measure yourself in your underwear and preferably in the bra you’ll be wearing underneath your garment as this can alter the measurements slightly. Use a fabric tape measure as it’ll curve around your body well for accuracy. You can measure on your own if you stand in front of a mirror, but, for best results, ask a friend to help so they can check the tape measure is sitting…

A SHARED PASSION With the season of sewing in full swing, we’re delighted to bring you this keepsake book, made in collaboration with our pals and sponsors at Janome. Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, you’ll find this handy book is destined to become your first point of reference! From working out which machine foot to use for zip insertion, to choosing the right needle for the job, we’ve got it covered. We’ve included step-by-step guides to some essential dressmaking skills too − from buttonholes and zips, to seams and hemming. Together, Simply Sewing and Janome are here to support you on the next leg of your sewing journey. Enjoy!…

Alongside your sewing machine and your fabric, thread is one of the most essential parts of any project. It can be tempting to overlook thread and use a bad quality one or a spool that you’ve had in your stash for years, but using the correct thread for your project is important, as is using good-quality thread. Many of us will select thread simply by searching for a colour to match our fabric, but understanding the different types of thread and their compositions is crucial to achieve a smooth stitch. CHOOSING YOUR THREAD Although an all-purpose polyester thread will work well on most material, the general rule is to use the same type of thread as the fabric. So, for example, if you’re sewing with 100% cotton material, use 100%…

Adding a zip closure is a key element of dressmaking. It may seem like a difficult step for beginners, but if you follow the process step-by-step you’ll have sew a super-neat zip inserted in no time! Here’s how to insert both regular and invisible zips. INSERTING A REGULAR ZIP Step one Finish the raw edges of the fabric pieces where the zip will be inserted using your preferred method. 01 Step two Stitch the seam from the hem up to the point where the zip will end. Backstitch at the start and end to secure the stitches. Step three Machine tack the rest of the seam with the longest stitch length on your machine. 02 Step four Press the seam open. Step five With the wrong side (WS) of the…

HOW TO SEW A MACHINE COVER YOU WILL NEED ■ Fabric A: WOFx80cm – outer■ Fabric B: WOFx90cm – lining■ Wadding: 1m■ Basic sewing kit FABRIC USED ■ CAPSULES Terra Kotta by AGF Studio (Art Gallery Fabrics). Stockists: artgalleryfabrics.com NOTES ■ Use a 1cm seam allowance.■ Use a walking foot if you have one. CUTTING OUT Step one Take accurate measurements of your sewing machine as per the following list: Height: from bottom to top, including the spool holder/bobbin winder. Side width: the bottom with the extension table should be the widest point, check by measuring the area across the side over the handwheel. Machine width: from side to side. The cover has two End Panels, one Large Pocket across its width and one Main Body. Step one From fabric…

When working with commercial sewing patterns, you will often be instructed to ‘finish the raw edges’ before or after sewing the seams. The stitch type you choose to finish the raw edges of a garment with will affect the appearance of a seam, the garment’s overall life-span and its comfort when worn. There are many ways to finish a raw edge – pinking shears, zigzag stitching and binding are just a few – but overlocking has become a firm favourite as it provides a quick-to-sew, long-lasting and professional-looking finish. While overlockers were once the preserve of clothing factories, in the last 50 years domestic overlocking machines have become widely available and more affordable, making them appealing to home sewists. For many stitchers, however, deciding whether to purchase an overlocker in…

DRESS PACK INCLUDES ■ Pattern sheets x1 (Tracing required)■ Instruction sheet YOU WILL NEED ■ Main fabric: 140cm width fabric x 2.8m■ Lining fabric: 140cm width fabric x 50cm■ Zip: 55cm■ Matching thread NOTES ■ Use a 1.5cm seam allowance, unless otherwise stated. Seam allowances are included in the pattern pieces. FABRIC SUGGESTIONS ■ Light weight cottons, crepe, rayon, viscose or linen. Shop more of our Simply Sewing patterns in our online shop at simplysewingpatterns.etsy.com BODY MEASUREMENTS WWW.GATHERED.HOW/SIMPLYSEWING © Printed in the UK for Simply Sewing. Supplied by Our Media Ltd, Bristol, BS1 4ST. For individual, private use only and not for commercial or manufacturing purposes. Not for resale. CUTTING LAYOUTS For a detailed guide on how to insert an invisible zip, head to our website WWW.GATHERED.HOW/SIMPLYSEWING © Printed in…

PATRICK GRANT Great British Sewing Bee judge, Saville Row tailor and textile manufacturer Patrick Grant explains his journey through fashion and why he’s putting money into a sustainable future in his new book − read an exclusive extract on page 17. SADIA NOWSHIN Sadia is a freelance lifestyle writer who loves talking about a range of topics such as self-care, wellbeing, identity and well, life. Read her interview with the couple who risked everything to turn their passion of repurposing into a full-time job, on page 28. RUTH BROWN Ruth is a writer and designer based in the Peak District, UK. She creates patterns for garments, accessories and homewares. Turn to page 56 to find out how you can make Ruth’s patternless maxi dress, with a gathered tiered skirt. NICOLE…

You don't know it yet, but this booklet is the one thing missing from your sewing desk! We're delighted to have collaborated with Janome (janome.co.uk) as official sponsor of this ultimate guide to sewing. In this handy A4 keepsake you will learn all about your sewing machine and the accessories it comes with. We've also covered heaps of essential dressmaking techniques − from seams and hemming to inserting zips and buttonholes. Find this 36-page book inside this month's paper (and digital) copies of Simply Sewing.…

In this book, Great British Sewing Bee judge Patrick Grant explains his journey through fashion and why he’s putting money into a sustainable future I have a faded plum-coloured 1980s sweatshirt that my granny gave me not long before she died. She found it in the charity shop in which she worked and knew I’d like it, so she bought it for me. Every time I wear it, which I do a lot, I think of her, and it makes me happy. Simple things make me happy. Time with friends and loved ones, time in nature, doing good deeds, making things, growing flowers and vegetables, and wearing or using good-quality objects with which I feel some personal connection. My sister gave me a green handmade mug for my fifty-first birthday…

Making the jump of upgrading a passion or hobby into a fully-fledged full-time job can be a scary shift for anyone - but for Kathleen McVeigh and Dale Donaldson, the stakes of starting their business were even higher, thanks to an extra consideration. The two founded Vermont-based sustainable quilted fashion brand Kitty Badhands, using vintage or dead stock materials to make ready-to-buy unique clothing items and offering a custom quilt coat-making service. They started the company as a couple, with no idea if their spark of inspiration would be worth the gamble of leaving their secure jobs or how the risk would change their romantic dynamic. “Because of our personal relationship, it was a financial risk for neither of us to have a ‘safe’ job to fall back on, and…

Sign up to our newsletter to download your bonus digital copy of Get into Dressmaking – worth £9.99 – for free! Inside this handy bookazine you'll find step-by-step guides to fitting, fabrics, inserting zips and pockets, following pattern sheets and much more! We also introduce you to working on your own patternless creations, with over 10 stunning designs to follow, from dresses and tops to skirts and culottes. Download from simplysewingmag.com/bonus-gift. Already a newsletter subscriber? You'll find a link in your weekly newsletter. Enjoy!…

You spent hours contemplating which fabric would be the absolute best pairing with your pattern. You took your measurements (again!) and carefully considered which size/s on your pattern to cut out. You might have even been especially good and spent the time tracing out those pieces. You made various pattern adjustment to achieve the perfect fit and you even bothered to pre-wash your fabric before you cut out all those carefully thought-out pattern pieces. Then you lovingly crafted the garment of your dreams, unpicking every imperfection on the way and diligently ironing every seam as you go. When you proudly wear your perfectly fitted beautiful self-made garment for the first time, it was all worth it. But what happens next? After all the time, care and attention we give our…

No26 SCALLOP POCKET TEE YOU WILL NEED ■ A t-shirt with a pocket■ Stranded cotton■ Water-soluble stabiliser■ Pencil■ Chenille needle■ Scissors■ Embroidery hoop■ Basic sewing kit NOTES ■ Download the template from gathered.how/ss-templates TRANSFER THE DESIGN Step one Enlarge or reduce the scallop pattern as needed to fit on the pocket of your tee. Step two Trace the pattern centered on a strip of water-soluble stabiliser wider than your embroidery hoop. Peel and stick the stabiliser onto the top edge of the pocket and then place only the front layer of the t-shirt and pocket into the embroidery hoop. 01 STITCH THE SCALLOPS Step one Using all six strands of stranded cotton, embroider the bottom line of the scallops with reverse chain stitch. Hold your non-dominant hand inside the pocket…

All templates are available to download from gathered.how. Scan the code to go straight to the templates page! TIGER TOY PAGE 69 ACTUAL SIZE TIGER TOY PAGE 69 ACTUAL SIZE TIGER TOY PAGE 69 ACTUAL SIZE TIGER TOY PAGE 69 ACTUAL SIZE POCKET TEE PAGE 65 ACTUAL SIZE Thank you for making these projects from Simply Sewing. The copyright for these templates belongs to the designer of the project. They work hard to create projects for you to enjoy, so please don’t re-sell or distribute their work without permission. Please do not make any part of the templates or instructions available to others through your website or a third party, or copy it multiple times without our permission. Copyright law protects creative work and unauthorised copying is illegal. We appreciate…

The very first domestic sewing machines for consumers were introduced in the 1860s and since then the industry has boomed for the home sewist. Despite the high price tags on some models, the core of all sewing machines is the same. A top thread and a bobbin thread entwine to form a strong stitch that connects two layers of fabric. Threading the machine is the first thing you will need to learn and winding and inserting the bobbin is the part that can slow a lot of beginner sewists down. WINDING A BOBBIN Step one Place an empty bobbin on the winder – refer to your manual if you can’t locate yours. Step two Place your chosen thread colour on the spool, pass it through the tension disc (there will…

Many beginner sewists shy away from buttonholes, but they are really very simple to sew once you get the hang of them. The key, as with any technique, is practice! As buttonholes are often the last step in finishing a garment, it is important to test out the stitch several times before you add them to your project. Here are some essential tips and techniques to get neat, professional-looking buttonholes on a variety of different garments. ANATOMY OF A BUTTONHOLE Buttonholes are made from four lines of zigzag stitching which create a box. The zigzag stitches have a long width and narrow length meaning that they sit close together. Computerised machines may have a one-step automatic buttonhole stitch to allow you to sew a single buttonhole in one go. Mechanical…

When was the last time your machine was serviced? For some of us, it might have been a few months ago, and for others a few years – but, more commonly, it’s never! We’re all quilty of forgetting, but don’t fear − the key to achieving the best stitching quality and prolonging the life of your machine is to ensure it is in proper working order with a professional service at least once a year. Doing a DIY service every few months won’t mean you never need a professional service, but it will ensure your machine will serve you for the longest possible time. Think of it as you would your car – yearly services are essential, but that doesn’t mean you don’t top up the oil and care for…

HOW TO ADJUST THE DIFFERENTIAL FEED ■ If the sewn fabric is stretched, turn the dial counterclockwise (towards 2.2) ■ If the sewn fabric is gathered, turn the dial clockwise (towards 0.5). PRESSURE ADJUSTMENT SCREW This is used to adjust the presser foot tension. If your fabric is stretching this may be the reason why. It is usually best to save this adjustment until after you have tried everything else. Consult your manual for guidance and only adjust the screw a small amount before testing the stitch again. TENSION DIALS Used to change the tension of the loopers and needles. TENSION DISCS It is important that the thread is securely placed inside each tension disc as these control the tension of the thread. PRESSER FOOT LEVER As with a sewing…

APPLIQUE Stitching a small piece of fabric on top of another, usually for decoration. This can be done by hand often using blanket stitch or by machine using a zig zag stitch. BACKSTITCH Also called reverse stitch this is done at the beginning and end of a seam to prevent it from coming undone. It’s also used to describe an embroidery stitch where the stitches are worked backwards so they touch each other to form a solid line of stitching. BIAS This is the stretchiest part on the fabric which runs diagonally to the selvedge or straight grain of the fabric. BINDING A method to encase the raw edges of the fabric using a narrower strip of fabric. Ready-made bias binding can be used for this or fabric strips cut…

SLEEVE 1 SLEEVE 1 SLEEVE 2 SLEEVE 3 SLEEVE 4 PACK INCLUDES ■ Pattern sheets x4 (Tracing required)■ Instruction sheet YOU WILL NEED Sizes 6–16 (150cm wide fabric only): ■ 1.5mx150cm Sizes 18–32 (150cm wide fabric only): ■ 1.6mx150cm Plus additional fabric for the sleeves: ■ Sleeve 1: 0.5m■ Sleeve 2: 0.9m■ Sleeve 3: 1.2m■ Sleeve 4: 0.6m■ 80cmx2cm wide elastic for Sleeve 2 & 3■ 80cmx1cm wide elastic for Sleeve 4 For all styles: ■ Interfacing: 50x90cm■ Hook and eye■ Matching thread■ Basic sewing kit NOTES ■ Pick your size based on your bust measurement if you fall between sizes, as the rest of the garment is non-fitted. ■ Sizes 6-16 have been drafted with a B cup bodice, and sizes 18-32 have been drafted with a D cup…