DIY Split Leg Pants (No Sewing Required): I've seen these chic and stylish split-leg pants in a few stores and I love the look, so here's an easy no-sew DIY way to make your own. Enjoy! :) Full video tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdLe8n0xao4
What Is The Number One Tatting Question The number one question asked by Tatters? Do you know the answer? They are looking for patterns beyond the traditional doily and edgings. Thanks to Globaliza…
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free vintage sewing, knitting and crochet patterns
I'm knitting another Baktus, this time with a little lace. The yarn is from Fiberphile, and it's just plain gorgeous. I'm loving my new Baktus as much as I love my first one!
Step into a world of vintage charm with our Victorian shorts Our Victorian shorts are a perfect blend of classic Victorian style and contemporary design, offering a unique and stylish addition to your wardrobe. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, our Victorian shorts boast intricate lacework, delicate embroidery, and a perfect fit. Whether you're strolling through a garden party or embracing a casual day out, these shorts effortlessly capture the essence of the Victorian era while providing the comfort you crave. Features: Composition: 95% polyester, 5% spandex Adjustable size with laces Closure Type: button fly Color: beige Size chart (inch):
Sontag shawl history and patterns. Discover the start of the Sontag shawl and how it became popular again with today's knitters!
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Victorian Star is a simple small-scale motif wallpaper taken from the Cole & Son archive, set on subtle pastel tones of Duck Egg, Plaster Pink, Safari and a range of neutrals. Width x Length: 53 cm x 10.05 m Pattern Repeat: 4.50 cm Match: Straight
If you follow me on Instagram, you know that we’re clearing out Grandma’s house at the moment. And I found some of her lingerie: bras and garter belts! They’re probably from the late 1940s or early 1950s. The bras have the characteristic, pointy, conical bullet bra shape of the 1950s – but not as exaggerated … Continue reading 1940 – 1950s Bra & Garter Belt + Free Patterns →
Turn an old, ugly, ill-fitting cardigan into a cute vintage cardigan any Gibson Girl would wear proudly!
Butterick 2251; ca. 1962; Junior and Miss Dress and Jacket. (A) Sleeveless, shallow necked dress with pleated midriff, box pleated skirt. Flared, back-buttoned jacket with high round neck, set-in above elbow sleeves. (B) Dress same as view A. Contrast sleeveless jacket. Featured in Butterick Home Catalog, Summer 1962 Candy Goeller Patterns Sz 12 Candy Goeller Patterns Sz 14 [insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to cont
The original pattern.
Vogue 9743; ca. 1977; Misses' Dress. Dress, three inches below mid-knee, mid-calf or evening length, with front and back skirt pleated into fitted, high-waisted bodice, has straps that tie at shoulders, left side buttoned closing and pockets in right side seam. Topstitch trim. Featured in Vogue Patterns magazine, Spring 1977 SewlySlowly Patterns 32 1/2" bust [insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-ma
Remember when I shared about all those gorgeous vintage patterns I found at the local Goodwill? Now I'm sharing tons of awesome craft ideas using vintage sewing patterns! I love the idea of re-using old patterns for new projects -- the graphics and illustrations are so gorgeous! As a word of caution, if you are planning to make copies of your pattern, check the copyright first. Many pattern envelopes and illustrations were copyrighted, and quite a few of the vintage patterns have had their copyrights renewed, so you will want to do your research before making copies. Here is an article about copyright law and crafting. MontclairMade on Etsy, has these adorable gift tags. So. Stinking. Cute. I love these pattern weights made from heavy washers and decoupaged paper from Pin and Paper. Use old patterns to organize your sewing space, like these from Cathe Holden, Just Something I Made. Use a pattern envelope to decorate a tote bag, like this one from georgiapeachez on Etsy. Have a lazer cutter? Make pins to give as gifts, like these from Red Revival. Image from Poppytalk. Use the tissue to wrap a gift! I also use the tissue inside gift bags and boxes. Heather Bullard Use the tissue patterns to cover a lampshade. BHG Use the illustrations in an art journal, like this one from Sandra Pearce. Use the patterns for wallpaper! Image from Meet Me at Mikes. You will want to check for copyright before doing this, but isn't this tote bag from the Tom Kat Studio darling? I'm so excited about all these fun ideas for using my vintage pattern haul! Which projects would you do? Help me decide! Click here to check out more of the amazing vintage patterns found at our local Goodwill! You might also like this post about making jewelry from fabric scraps. If you enjoyed this post, please subscribe to House Revivals in the sidebar, so you won't miss the fun projects we have planned. Find us on Facebook, too, so you can catch all the "in between" stuff, and see what I'm working on daily on Instagram. Feel free to link today's project to your favorite social media sites. Thanks so much for stopping by!
Bonjour à tous comme je l’avais promis sur Facebook . Je partage avec vous ce petit trésor. Voici La Revue « Mon Ouvrage » , publiée aux Editions Montsouris qui a cessé …