Butterick Pattern B6182 MISSES' TOP, DRESS AND SKIRT: Loose-fitting, pullover top or dress has bias neck facings, and sleeve bands. A: Narrow hem. Skirt has wide waistband, side-front pockets, front pleat and invisible back zipper. B and C: Stitched hem. Designed for lightweight to medium-weight woven fabrics. FABRICS: A, B: Charmeuse, Challis, Cotton Blends. C: Twill, Linen, Poplin. NOTIONS: C: One 7" Invisible Zipper. Uncut, Factory Folded. Envelope has light shelf wear SHIPPING: Shipping charges will apply to the first pattern purchased. Any additional patterns purchased on the same invoice will ship for free. The cart will reflect a flat shipping rate.
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With its feminine drape and higher-in-front hem, this is the T-shirt refined. Slightly swingy, A-line fit. Poly. Machine wash. Import. Item B6208 HOW TO STYLE IT
About this product Product Identifiers Brand Butterick MPN 6767 GTIN 0031664322283 UPC 0031664322283 eBay Product ID (ePID) 1829606473 Product Key Features Cut/Uncut Uncut Decade 2000s Gender Female Age Group Teen, Adult Features Petite Size, Plus Size Type Shirt, Dress, Skirt Compatible Size 22 (Women's Size), 16 (Women's Size), L, 14 (Women's Size), 18 (Women's Size), 20 (Women's Size), 10 (Women's Size) Show More Show Less
Here is a little styling inspiration for the Lisette top included in B6182 for Butterick.
A bit of a dry spell on the blog there and I pass on my apologies to everyone who left lovely comments about my Frocktails dress as I'm only just getting back to you now. The Monday morning after the Frocktails weekend we headed off on our family holiday to end the summer holidays. We rode bikes, swum in the river, bushwalked in the mountains, read books and were, by virtue of appalling internet connectivity largely cut off from it all. Perfect for summer holidays I had finally come on board with the "sack dress". This one was my first make of 2016 After all the pre-Christmas muslin fitting of my Frocktails dress I felt I needed a little breather and something simple before I actually cut into my fancy fabric. I'd been enjoying wearing my Lisette B6182 top and thought I'd give the dress a go. All it required was tracing the bottom half of the pattern and I was ready to sew. In a moment of either inspiration or madness, jury's still out, I'd picked up this very colourful rayon print from Spotlight with the intention of making a simple summer dress. It's a very loud print for me but I'm kind of liking it. We're having a holiday to Queensland around Easter time and I'm sure in those parts it will look right at home. And it is summer, I suppose I shouldn't wear grey, black and brown all year round..... although I do, and I like it that way. The rayon is nice and light and floaty, but perhaps not so well suited to a hot weather sack dress as it feels a bit sticky. In cutting the fabric I was mindful only of not landing a red flower on any one of three anatomical points on the front. Otherwise it was just folded and chopped and stitched up in an evening. After my Frocktails dress had come together I had a spare evening and decided the Sunday morning recovery breakfast was also an event worthy of a new frock. This time I stuck with my usual colour palette, and perhaps my Frocktails 2016 theme colour - beige ;) I cut into my Nani Iro Spectacle fabric that I'd bought at Tessuti and stashed away. There had been so many different ideas for what to do with this fabric, and I was at risk of never using it for all the planning and thinking. Another one night sew and I had a dress to wear to ride my bike into the city - yep this is a cyclist approved pattern. Only hitch was that I hadn't counted on the Cotton Undies Double Gauze Interface Issue (or CUDGII). I had my perfect light, floaty and breathable fabric this time, but it did want to keep catching on my knickers. I wore a slip underneath and ended up overheating in the summer sun afterall. The pattern has these neat bust darts from the centre seam that give it just enough shape. The sleeves are a kind of dropped kimono sleeve with a cuff, and then the neckline is finished with a little facing. Truly a lovely dress to sew. I knew I did not want it to look like I'd matched the print across the centre front and back seams, so I cut out all four body pieces singly. That allowed me to offset them and still scrimp on fabric. In considering the print, the brown "bushy" part obviously had to be put where it wouldn't offend. There is also an occasional background watercolour "puddle" of yellowy brown that could easily look like a spilt coffee if it ended up on the front bodice, or a much worse accident if it was poorly placed down below. More pitfalls than you might expect! Details: Pattern: Lisette B6182 Size: 16 (1 inch added length at waist) Fabrics: Rayon print from Spotlight and Nani Iro Spectacle from Tessuti Again? For sure. I can easily see how the sack dress gets sewn over and over again whichever pattern you choose. I'm loving the shape and sleeves of this one.
I'm back again, and you may be feeling some deja vu - yes, I have sewn a second pair of Named Alexandria trousers, still grey, but this...
Pattern: Butterick 6182 Version: B - the dress Sizing: 14 Fabric: linen; scrape of bias-cut charmuse Assembly time: 5 hrs Instructions: just fine Modification: added ties to help define shape Recommend: not so much the dress, but maybe the shirt version Whenever I see a Lisette pattern, I think of summer and linen. Finally, I took the time to make my version of a Lisette pattern with a crisp white linen from Butterick 6182. While the dress came together quickly, I was disappointed at my first results. I cut a straight size 14 and only used quarter-inch serged seams because I suspected that the chest would be tight with the way the sleeves are constructed. While the chest ended up fitting nice enough, the rest of the dress was a giant sack. At first I was going to take-in the sides at the waist, but then decided against loosing the ease and opted for ties instead. Believe me when I say the ties took just as much time to make as the entire dress. I cut 31-inch long stripes at two-inch wide and spent nearly an hour and a half turning right-side out. I then picked the side seams apart about 21-inches from the hem and stuck the unfinished end between the sections. Restitching the side seam and top-stitching the tie back and front together, secures the tie and will help to avoid tears since the seams may be strained at times. I am much happier with my dress now that I made the additional detail, otherwise, I would really not recommend making the dress version because of the lack of waist definition. However, even though I have not made the shirt, which is just a shorter version of the dress, I would definitely recommend trying your hand at that version.
Is there such a thing as too much denim? I hope not because this spring I have been sewing denim, buying more denim, and planning future projects in denim. And this doesn't include jeans. More specifi
This Lisette design, B6182, was an unplanned project. I found this lovely white cotton birds & vines print for sale in my local Fabricland and decided to buy 1.6 m to make the skirt in this wardrobe pattern. But when I got home I thought -- what an interesting dress this would make, even though the dress called for 2.2 m. Fortunately for me, I'm quite short...and so I laid out the pattern with about 1/4" to spare between pieces and from the edges of the fabric. Hurrah! There was even a square left over the in-between spaces big enough to cut two pockets taken from the skirt design, with a bird in the centre of each -- with a little bit of moving things around first. This was quite an easy sew, though I dithered for a full day over whether I should finish the neckline with the bias facing as called for, or finish it by lining the dress with a soft white cotton. In the end I decided that wearing a slip would be effective against the see-through nature of the fabric and just used the bias facing. I don't often wear this kind of flared, a-line silhouette, but I really like it. I think when a loose shift like this fits at the shoulders & bust, it keeps it from looking like just an oversize sack. I do wish I'd added a bit of circumference to the sleeves though; they fit, but quite closely. That's my own fitting issue, though, not a pattern problem. This is a straightforward pattern, with only 4 pattern pieces - front, back, sleeve band & bias neck facing. Plus the extra addition of the pocket piece, which I stole from the skirt! It sews up easily, and the unusual front bust dart adds a little extra interest, and fitting help as well. I feel like it's a dress you could wear to an art gallery...hence the pictures, taken at our local Gallery Stratford, which is currently exhibiting a wonderful show by Connections Fibre Artists which I have really enjoyed. Amazing textile arts! This dress is also a very last minute make for the Monthly Stitch's monthly challenge: actually it is doing double duty for this month's celebration of the fourth anniversary of the Monthly Stitch -- it has 4 pattern pieces -- and June's "Put a Bird On It" theme. It suits both! I was also lucky enough to find the perfect string of beads at the thrift shop just before wearing this dress to work for the first time :) Hopefully I will get to that skirt, as well, some day... My artistic shot, against a huge black monolith on the grounds...
A bit of a dry spell on the blog there and I pass on my apologies to everyone who left lovely comments about my Frocktails dress as I'm onl...
Spring time means time to make a couple skirts and this year I’m trying out three skirt patterns. I just finished making Lisette B6182 a safari inspired a-line skirt. (The B in B6182 stands for Butter
Butterick Vintage 1952 Re-Issued Dress Pattern P410 In Sizes 8-10-12. Pattern Is Unused And In Original Envelope. Envelope Is Torn Down One Side But There Is No Damage To The Contents.
Here’s some fabric inspiration for making the new skirt included with the Lisette B6182 pattern for Butterick.
It is the middle of Me-Made-May and I seem to be achieving the exact opposite of it’s desired effect. Instead of appreciating the clothing I’ve made by wearing them more often, I’…
©1992 Butterick 6182 Girls' Dress, Top, Shorts, Leggings & Cap: Loose-fitting, pullover dress, below mid-calf or top has narrow hem. D: dirndl skirt. A, B, C, D: back neck slit, button/loop, dropped shoulders and above elbow sleeves with contrast cuffs. C, E: hemline ruffle. Shorts, above mid-knee variations or leggings, below mid-calf variations or leggings, below mid-calf, have elastic waistband and narrow hem. G, H: close-fitting, no side seams. Cap has visor and elastic back. Sizes 7, 8, 10 Pattern is unused with factory folds. Envelope shows only light wear. Overall in Excellent condition. ★ History Of A Girl's Condition Scale: Poor - Fair - Good - Very Good - Excellent Please enlarge and examine all photos for more info on condition and description. Color may vary from camera to monitor, phone, tablet, etc. All items are sold as is. International buyers welcome- please contact me for a price to ship if your country is not listed as an option. I will also be happy to combine shipping for items that may be safely packaged together. If First Class shipping is available, Priority shipment will be an additional cost to buyer and must be discussed and confirmed before purchase via message or email. Seller is not responsible for loss, damage or delays after item has been shipped. Returns and cancellations are not accepted but I am happy to answer any questions you may have, so please reach out before your purchase. There are two sweet kitties in my home, so although there's lots of love here, we're not pet-free :) Thank you for looking!
Dress is Butterick 6182, version B, but without the cuffs on the sleeves. The embroidery is chain stitch and blanket stitch, done free hand, without stabilizer, on linen fabric. Just drew three...
Butterick B6051 deserved an immediate encore, so that’s what I did: sewed one right after the other. […]
Butterick Pattern B6182 MISSES' TOP, DRESS AND SKIRT: Loose-fitting, pullover top or dress has bias neck facings, and sleeve bands. A: Narrow hem. Skirt has wide waistband, side-front pockets, front pleat and invisible back zipper. B and C: Stitched hem. Designed for lightweight to medium-weight woven fabrics. FABRICS: A, B: Charmeuse, Challis, Cotton Blends. C: Twill, Linen, Poplin. NOTIONS: C: One 7" Invisible Zipper. Uncut, Factory Folded. Envelope has light shelf wear SHIPPING: Shipping charges will apply to the first pattern purchased. Any additional patterns purchased on the same invoice will ship for free. The cart will reflect a flat shipping rate.
We’re pleased to announce that Lisette patterns are now available from Butterick. We’re introducing the line with four new patterns for Spring 2015.
www.inderlovesfolkart.com/2015/03/lisette-skirt-butterick...
