Buy the Sirkka Hooded Jacket sewing pattern from Named. Sirkka is a light, unlined jacket with a detachable hood, long sleeves, and a zipper closure. The jacket features a high collar and large patch pockets with a side pocket and another pocket underneath the flap. The top half of the zipper is covered with a zipper shield with a snap button closure. The overlapping pocket flaps with snaps are a fun detail. The hood, hemline and cuffs are gathered with elastic cords. All the seams are sewn using flat-felled seams for a neat and durable finish. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50) – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? Suggested fabrics: Choose a light weight outerwear fabric. You can use your main fabric to line the hood or, if your fabric is very static or coarse, choose a separate lining fabric for it. Make sure to choose light snap fasteners; heavy-duty snaps might damage the light fabric. Fabric requirements: The fabric requirements include a 5% allowance for shrinkage. Note that the fabric consumption may be greater for fabrics with a pattern and for fabrics that need to be cut in one direction. Including hood lining and pocket lining: 150 cm (60") wide fabric: 245 - 295 cm (2 5/8 - 3 1/4 yd) // 115 cm (45") wide fabric: 320 - 400 cm (3 1/2 - 4 3/8 yd). Without hood lining and pocket lining: 150 cm (60") wide fabric: 215 - 260 cm (2 3/8 - 2 7/8 yd) // 115 cm (45") wide fabric: 285 - 360 cm (3 1/8 - 3 7/8 yd). Sizing: EU 32 – 56 (approx. UK 6 – 28, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements. This pattern has been drafted for a 172 cm (5'8″) tall person. Notions: Lining (optional), 65 cm (3/4 yd); fusible interfacing, 95 cm (1 yd); open end zipper, 70 cm (27”) for sizes 32-44 or 75 cm (29”) for sizes 46-56; 12 medium-size snaps; 6 eyelets; elastic cord, your high hip circumference + 250 cm (2 3/4 yd); 6 cord stoppers; fold over elastic tape, 190 cm (2 1/8 yd). PDF pattern includes: Instructions; A4/US letter print-at-home pattern (36 pages); A0 copy shop pattern (2 sheets) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: No. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Style meets function with the Kelly Anorak; a classic shape with a modern cut, this simple coat is the perfect choice for transitional weather. Lightweight and unlined, it features a two-piece cuffed sleeve, optional drawstring waist, gusseted flap pocket and a zipper placket with snap buttons. View A will keep you warm and dry with a roomy three-piece hood, while View B features a classic stand-up collar.
The Joy Jacket is a fully lined, relaxed fit, mid-weight jacket. The center front zipper is exposed, and both views offer optional drawstrings at the neck and hem. View A has a wide collar and View B has a hood. The square patch pockets and angled patch pockets are interchangeable for both views. Pattern Format: PDF Size Range: 0-30, with 2 bust cup options Fabric: WOVEN Sewing Level: INTERMEDIATE Print at Home Paper Size: US Letter & A4 - 81 pages Copy Shop Files Included: A0 5 sheets Layers Function Included: YES Instagram Hashtag: #joyjacketpattern Sew Along & Tutorials: HERE Pinterest Page: HERE More details in the product description below.
Buy the Winterthur Jacket sewing pattern from Itch to Stitch. Stay warm and cosy in the Winterthur Jacket! This contemporary utility jacket is fully lined and features front princess seams to the shoulders, a back yoke, drawstring waist, front patch and optional chest pockets, a front zipper with a buttoned flap, and options for a collar or three-piece hood. The long two-piece sleeves have snaps to adjust the sleeve hem. The snaps and hardware add a polished look to this casual jacket. Choose to make it in a simple cotton twill or a water-resistant polyester for different occasions. The pattern also features cup sizes for the perfect fit! This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? If ordering a copy shop pattern, please choose from the following options: sizes 00-20 with an A cup, sizes 00-20 with a B cup, sizes 00-20 with a C cup, sizes 00-20 with a D cup, sizes 00-20 with a DD cup, sizes 16-40 with a B cup, sizes 16-40 with a C cup, sizes 16-40 with a D cup, sizes 16-40 with a DD cup. Suggested fabrics: Primary fabric: Use lightweight to medium weight woven fabric. Twill, broadcloth, chambray, taslan nylon and linen are great choices. Lining: Use stable woven fabric such as cotton, polyester lining, rayon/viscose lining or flannel back satin lining. Fabric requirements: Primary fabric: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: With collar, 2 1/4 - 3 3/8 yd (210 - 310 cm) // With hood, 2 7/8 - 3 5/8 yd (260 - 330 cm). Lining: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: With collar, 1 3/4 - 2 5/8 yd (160 - 240 cm) // With hood, 2 - 2 5/8 yd (180 - 240 cm). Sizing: US 00 – 40 (approx. UK 6/8 – 34/36, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements. Sizes 00-20 have A, B, C, D and DD cups. Sizes 22-40 have B, C, D and DD cups. A note from the designer about bust cup options: To determine your cup size, subtract the circumference of your over bust from the circumference of the fullest part of your bust. If the rounded difference is 1″ (2.5 cm), use A cup; 2″ (5 cm), use B cup; 3″ (7.5 cm), use C cup; 4″ (10 cm), use D cup; 5″ (12.5 cm), use DD cup. Notions: Lightweight woven or weft-insertion fusible interfacing; lightweight knit tricot fusible interfacing; fourteen 1/2" (1.25 cm) no-sew snap fasteners with corresponding tool for installation (or eighteen sets if making chest pockets); size #5-8 separating zipper for jackets, 27-31" (69-79 cm) depending on size; 1/4" (6 mm) wide drawstring cord or ribbon as long as your waist, plus 20" (50 cm); two drawstring stoppers; two drawstring end caps (optional); two 1/4" (6 mm) eyelets (optional) // Additional materials for hood option: 1/4" (6 mm) wide drawstring cord or ribbon, 45" (115 cm) long; two drawstring stoppers (optional); two drawstring end caps (optional); two 1/4" (6 mm) eyelets (optional). PDF pattern includes: Step-by-step illustrated instructions; US letter/A4 print-at-home pattern (107 pages for sizes 00-20, 118 pages for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the pages for your bust cup and options); A0 copy shop pattern (7 sheets for sizes 00-20, 10 sheets for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the sheets for your bust cup and options) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: No. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Butterick 3845; ca. 1974; Young Designer Betsey Johnson of Alley Cat - Misses' Coat & Jacket: Loose-fitting, flared coat or jacket lined-to-edge, has attached hood, full length belled sleeves, and pockets in side seams. Self tie or purchased toggle closing. Optional topstitch trim. Purchased pants. [insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!] Butterick 3845 I wi
View details for the pattern Hooded Sport Jacket 12/2012 #139 on BurdaStyle.
A sewing blog. Dreaming about a neverending bobbin thread
Buy the Andes Jacket sewing pattern from Itch to Stitch. A versatile and stylish jacket designed to elevate your outerwear game. Crafted especially for fleece-backed softshell fabric, this pattern has a lined hood and unlined body, striking the ideal balance between warmth and breathability. Other features include princess seams from the shoulders, sleeves with diagonal seam lines, ample front pockets with exposed zippers, an exposed centre front zipper, and a high-low hem. The pattern also has bust cup options to help you achieve the perfect fit. With softshell's exceptional water-resistant properties, this jacket is ideal for drizzly weather, promising not just protection but also a touch of elegance. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? If ordering a copy shop pattern, please choose from the following options: sizes 00-20 with an A cup, sizes 00-20 with a B cup, sizes 00-20 with a C cup, sizes 00-20 with a D cup, sizes 00-20 with a DD cup, sizes 16-40 with a B cup, sizes 16-40 with a C cup, sizes 16-40 with a D cup, sizes 16-40 with a DD cup. Suggested fabrics: Primary fabric: Use fleece-backed softshell fabric with a slight stretch. Fleece-backed softshell fabric with no stretch is acceptable but will be more fitted. Other firm, stable woven fabrics, preferably with a presentable wrong side, are also acceptable. Lining: Use lightweight, non-stretch woven fabric (for pocket bags and hood lining). Fabric requirements: Primary fabric: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: 2 - 3 1/8 yd (180 - 280 cm). Lining: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: 5/8 yd (50 - 60 cm). Sizing: US 00 – 40 (approx. UK 6/8 – 34/36, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements. Sizes 00-20 have A, B, C, D and DD cups. Sizes 22-40 have B, C, D and DD cups. A note from the designer about bust cup options: To determine your cup size, subtract the circumference of your over bust from the circumference of the fullest part of your bust. If the rounded difference is 1″ (2.5 cm), use A cup; 2″ (5 cm), use B cup; 3″ (7.5 cm), use C cup; 4″ (10 cm), use D cup; 5″ (12.5 cm), use DD cup. Notions: Lightweight fusible woven or weft insertion interfacing; two 7" (18 cm) long nylon/coil non-separating zippers with a total zipper tape width of 1" (2.5 cm) or 1 1/4" (3.2 cm) for the pockets; one nylon/coil separating zipper with a total zipper tape width of 1 1/4" (3.2 cm) for the centre front closure (see chart); two grommets or eyelets in size 2 (3/8"/1 cm inside diameter) for hood drawstring; one 25" (64 cm) long 3/8" (1 cm) cord or ribbon for hood drawstring; two cord stoppers for 3/8" (1 cm) hood drawstring. PDF pattern includes: Step-by-step illustrated instructions; US letter/A4 print-at-home pattern (70 pages for sizes 00-20, 68 pages for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the pages for your bust cup size); A0 copy shop pattern (7 sheets for sizes 00-20, 6 sheets for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the 3 sheets for your bust cup size) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: No. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Buy the Andes Jacket sewing pattern from Itch to Stitch. A versatile and stylish jacket designed to elevate your outerwear game. Crafted especially for fleece-backed softshell fabric, this pattern has a lined hood and unlined body, striking the ideal balance between warmth and breathability. Other features include princess seams from the shoulders, sleeves with diagonal seam lines, ample front pockets with exposed zippers, an exposed centre front zipper, and a high-low hem. The pattern also has bust cup options to help you achieve the perfect fit. With softshell's exceptional water-resistant properties, this jacket is ideal for drizzly weather, promising not just protection but also a touch of elegance. This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? If ordering a copy shop pattern, please choose from the following options: sizes 00-20 with an A cup, sizes 00-20 with a B cup, sizes 00-20 with a C cup, sizes 00-20 with a D cup, sizes 00-20 with a DD cup, sizes 16-40 with a B cup, sizes 16-40 with a C cup, sizes 16-40 with a D cup, sizes 16-40 with a DD cup. Suggested fabrics: Primary fabric: Use fleece-backed softshell fabric with a slight stretch. Fleece-backed softshell fabric with no stretch is acceptable but will be more fitted. Other firm, stable woven fabrics, preferably with a presentable wrong side, are also acceptable. Lining: Use lightweight, non-stretch woven fabric (for pocket bags and hood lining). Fabric requirements: Primary fabric: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: 2 - 3 1/8 yd (180 - 280 cm). Lining: 54″ (135 cm) wide fabric: 5/8 yd (50 - 60 cm). Sizing: US 00 – 40 (approx. UK 6/8 – 34/36, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements. Sizes 00-20 have A, B, C, D and DD cups. Sizes 22-40 have B, C, D and DD cups. A note from the designer about bust cup options: To determine your cup size, subtract the circumference of your over bust from the circumference of the fullest part of your bust. If the rounded difference is 1″ (2.5 cm), use A cup; 2″ (5 cm), use B cup; 3″ (7.5 cm), use C cup; 4″ (10 cm), use D cup; 5″ (12.5 cm), use DD cup. Notions: Lightweight fusible woven or weft insertion interfacing; two 7" (18 cm) long nylon/coil non-separating zippers with a total zipper tape width of 1" (2.5 cm) or 1 1/4" (3.2 cm) for the pockets; one nylon/coil separating zipper with a total zipper tape width of 1 1/4" (3.2 cm) for the centre front closure (see chart); two grommets or eyelets in size 2 (3/8"/1 cm inside diameter) for hood drawstring; one 25" (64 cm) long 3/8" (1 cm) cord or ribbon for hood drawstring; two cord stoppers for 3/8" (1 cm) hood drawstring. PDF pattern includes: Step-by-step illustrated instructions; US letter/A4 print-at-home pattern (70 pages for sizes 00-20, 68 pages for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the pages for your bust cup size); A0 copy shop pattern (7 sheets for sizes 00-20, 6 sheets for sizes 16-40, but you only need to print the 3 sheets for your bust cup size) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: No. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Buy the Maggie Coat sewing pattern from Fibre Mood. Stormy days ahead? Maggie will get you through the wind and rain. This comfortable hooded coat has a lining, front zip, and handy welt pockets. Nice detail: the hood and hem both have elasticated cords for a gathered effect (and to help keep the water out!). This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats: – PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF? – PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop? Note if purchasing copy shop printing: Some of the pattern pieces have been split (to fit on the A0 sheets) and will need to be joined together. Suggested fabrics: The fabric you choose will depend on the purpose of your coat. If Maggie is meant to brave rain showers, go for nylon. A quilted fabric makes an extra warm winter coat, and with canvas or cotton twill you can make a parka version of Maggie. Fabric requirements: Main: 110 cm wide fabric: 400 - 550 cm // 140 cm wide fabric: 300 - 395 cm. Lining: 110 cm wide fabric: 270 - 375 cm // 140 cm wide fabric: 190 - 295 cm. Sizing: XS – XXXL (approx. UK 6 – 28/30, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and pattern measurements. Notions: Iron-on interfacing, max. 125 cm; elastic for sleeves, 1.8 cm wide, 12-16 cm; open-end zip, 80 cm for XS-L or 90 cm for XL-XXXL; elastic cord, 2.5 mm diameter, 328-394 cm; four cord stoppers; two 5 mm eyelets; one 12 mm snap fastener. PDF pattern includes: Step-by-step illustrated instructions; A4/US letter print-at-home pattern (92 pages); A0 copy shop pattern (5 sheets) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: Yes. Note: Seam allowances are included in this pattern. The copy shop file we print for you shows the cutting lines only (not cutting lines and stitching lines) to make it easier to know what size to cut out. If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Some time ago I found myself in Spotlight, with no children, no time constraints and in the midst of a $5 Vogue pattern sale. (nice, huh) A Koos Van Den Akker coat pattern made it's way into my shopping basket, and when The Dressmaker's Do was announced for a wintery June night I knew I had the perfect coat pattern to make. I had already spied the fabric I wanted at Tessuti back when I was looking for the right fabric for my frocktails dress. This is possibly the thing that I've made to date that I invested the most amount of time and thought into. It was certainly the greatest investment of cash to date! So forgive me a long blog post... Here's the pattern cover in all it's Koos kookiness The pattern suggests no less than eight different fabrics and the pattern pieces are simply the weirdest shapes. Koos Van Den Akker described this as his "oil slicker" jacket and there's a great video here of him talking about designing it. I knew I wanted my version to be a bit more "subdued" by virtue of being all in one fabric. Yet I still liked the idea of the grainline variation that would come from cutting all the separate pattern pieces. First thing to do was make a muslin to check the fit (yep, it's oversized and so "fit" is hardly the word) and construction. I bought some cheap sweater knit and a chevron stripey knit and set about making a basic test run. I got the idea from JillyBeJoyful blog to make the lining as inner and outer to get a "quick" version of the coat and check for fit. And I loved it! It's dramatic, it's wide and swingy, it has a crazy high "snow white" style collar yet the one part that needed to "fit" that is; across the shoulders, was perfect! To make the trial run I traced off just the lining (called contrast 1 I think) and sleeve pattern pieces. This pattern has nine or ten (I forget now, but it was an insane number) sheets of pattern tissue. To make the lining body piece four pattern pieces are joined. I traced them onto the thin interfacing that I use for pattern tracing then sewed the pieces together with the sewing machine With those two pattern pieces you could have a really quite quick and easy coat and I'm very tempted to make up another everyday version in this way. Once I knew I was happy with the size I set to work tracing all the other pattern pieces and working out what the absolute minimum fabric requirement was if I was to make the entire outer coat from one fabric. I laid out all the pattern pieces on the floor and played pattern piece tetris for a good couple of hours. The final figure was 3.2m of a 145cm wide wool coating. The lining could be cut from only 1.5m if the fabric is wide enough (1.5m wide) to position the sleeves as above, otherwise it's closer to 2m The fabric that I'd fallen in love with is an Italian metallic wool coating and it wasn't cheap. I purchased the 3.2m, but it wasn't in stock and so was posted to me a few days later. I never measured the final cut as it arrived, but after I'd cut my coat I had a bit over 40cm spare - a fancy coat for A perhaps? Did I mis-measure or was Tessuti generous with their cutting? I don't know but since it's $40 difference I'm hoping it was the latter! Once I had the "good fabric", I thought I'd better work through the pockets and so I added them to my sweater fleece version. The pockets are "patch pockets" in that they are added after the whole coat is constructed and then a very neat and moderately tricky welt is sewn. The pocket is formed on the inside and it has it's own, simpler opening, so the jacket is truly reversible. I quilted the practice run jacket as I was worried that without the quilting the weight of the fabrics might cause them to sag and hang apart from each other. Big sweeping free motion quilting was kind of fun and with the walking foot the fabrics didn't get pushed around or shift. When I was in Tessuti getting my fabrics I spotted the perfect metallic grey bias binding. Perfect that is except for the width. It was about 3/8 of an inch too wide. so I ironed flat, trimmed and then re-pressed about 10m of bias binding! The coat panels are joined with wrong sides together, the seam allowances then trimmed and pressed flat, and then covered with bias binding. Such a beautiful finish which really isn't necessary since the jacket is lined and you'd never see the seam allowances anyway! That's my kind of sewing, technically demanding and excessively well finished! The sleeve has a twisted, and slightly curved, seam which is sewn after the sleeve outer and lining have been quilted together. Then the sleeve seam, and all the other construction seams are flat felled. Doing a curved, twisted flat felled seam down into a sleeve is not easy, but with plenty of pushing and poking and short bursts of stitching only about an inch or two long and I got there. And it's worth it. Flat felling all the seams leads to a beautiful, reversible coat! The lining fabric that I chose is a basic cotton/synthetic knit with this nice faux quilted texture. It makes the jacket slightly more casual than it might otherwise have been, and by using a "grippy" knit rather than a slippery lining it's easier to keep the coat closed and on my shoulders The combination of wool coating and knit lining makes it the warmest, snuggliest coat ever. Like wearing a giant, very fancy blanket! On a windy day such as it was taking these photos, the jacket does tend to fly open, so I've been using a big kilt pin to keep it closed. Or it can be worn with the collar turned down When I'd chosen the fabrics for my trial run I didn't really have myself in mind. I was making one for my mum! Yep, she scored the casual version and I'm happy to say she loves it And it seems that grandmothers and their granddaughters have at least one thing in common... They love to twirl! The pattern is rated "advanced", which of course I hadn't noticed until I was well and truly into it. It would be possible to make it "easy" by doing it as my trial run with one piece, and maybe even leaving off the pockets or making non welt patch pockets. But, having said that, the Advanced tag might be a bit of an overstatement. If you can apply bias binding, flat fell a seam and follow a welt pocket instruction (which I thought was very well explained) then you're cruising. Just try and pay someone else to trace all those pattern sheets for you! Details: Pattern: Vogue 1277 Fabric: Wool coating, knit lining and bias binding all from Tessuti Size: 16 Alterations: none. Notions: Thread. Lots of thread. Again?: almost certainly. Maybe a solid wool outer with a solid contrast merino fleece lining...
The Dorothy Jacket is an easy-fitting utility jacket with a convertible collar and simple press stud fastenings. It features roomy front patch pockets with plenty of space for all of your essentials, as well as stylish, faux chest pockets. Shaping is given by an adjustable drawstring waist and the the hem is hip-length. Destined to become your go-to jacket for spring, it’s unlined so the perfect light layer to throw on over your Lucy Dress, or team with your favourite pair of jeans and a Molly Top for an effortless daytime look. With more than a nod towards the classic military jacket, we named the Dorothy Jacket after journalist Dorothy Lawrence. Dorothy secretly posed as a male soldier during World War 1, making her the only known English woman on the frontline. Add-On: Make your Dorothy even more practical by adding a detachable hood! The Dorothy Jacket Add-On Hood pattern is exclusively available as part of a Workshop on Stitch School. Find out more here. Get inspired by the Dorothy Pinterest Board and see what other people have been making on Instagram on the hashtag #soidorothyjacket
Sizes ONESIZE FITS ALLSewing Level BeginnerLanguage EnglishCollection Little Red Stitching Hood Pages ✦ 1 PDF - Sewing Instructions (21 pages)✦ 1 PDF - A4/US Letter Pattern with seam allowances (24 pages)✦ 1 PDF - A4/US Letter Pattern no seam allowances (24 pages)✦ 1 PDF - A0 Pattern with seam allowances (2 pages)✦ 1 PDF - A0 Pattern no seam allowances (2 pages) ✦ Snowdrop ✦ Once upon a time, a little cap made of red velvet suited a girl so well that she came to be known as Little Red Stitching Hood. Bring your friends and family cake and wine in one of these cute hooded capes! The Snowdrop hoods are fully lined and reversible - so try out contrasting fabrics for different looks! We included the classic hood, as well as a style that is longer in the back than in the front + a triangle shaped version that is inspired by an original historical shawl from the MET museum. MIX & MATCH VERSIONS 3 VERSIONSCombine as you like, to create a unique Snowdrop cape matching your style best.We included 3 versions in the sewing instructions to teach you all required techniques. Choose from 2 fronts, 3 backs and 3 hoods. Add a tie for closure or use the front as a shawl. ✦ Fronts: wrap shawl & cape✦ Hoods: basic, bonnet & center stripe✦ Backs: backslit, short & long ✦ Closure: tie & no closure PATTERN FEATURES ✦ Mix & Match: 3 different design versions in the one pattern✦ Cape is sewn fully reversible: Sew from main fabric, with lining fabric, using contrasting fabrics or using bias tape bound edges - lots of options included in the sewing instructions! ✦ Version A inspired by an original 1870s MET museum historic shawl/hood✦ fairytale essential! Use for costumes, as a light spring or autumn jacket or as a shawl/hood to accessorize your coats✦ hoods for extra warmth WITH THIS PATTERN YOU WILL LEARN ✦ sew a fully reversible cape✦ making hoods ✦ learn more with additional tips included in the sewing instruction (finish edges with bias tape)
