Introducing the Tyra Tee
Delphine (Sewing Tidbits)
There have been a lot of changes around here in the recent months, so I’m particularly happy to be able to bring you a new pattern, the Tyra Tee!
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Sewing Tidbits is the sewing blog written since 2013 by Delphine, the co-founder of Just Patterns.
Filtering by Tag: kate bias top
There have been a lot of changes around here in the recent months, so I’m particularly happy to be able to bring you a new pattern, the Tyra Tee!
Read MoreThe question we most often get regarding our Kate Bias Top and the Christy Slip Dress patterns, is how to create those barely-there spaghetti straps. We have good news! They are easy to make and we will be showing you how in this post.
Read MoreOne of the issues of blogging only sporadically is to remember to give some contexts to whatever I'm about to say. Over the last few months, I have mentally wrote several posts so I feel like you are up to date with my train of thoughts when in fact, not at all! So let's recap a little.
Read MoreFirst, let me thank you for your reactions to my last post. I received lovely messages in the comments, on Instagram, and by email. In addition to people volunteering to become part of the Just Patterns Development Group, I had some great discussions about sewing, patterns, and fashion!
Read MoreDear readers,
Today, I wanted to talk a bit more about our two bias sewing patterns: the Christy Slip Dress and the Kate Bias Top. Both patterns are strongly inspired by our favorite fashion decade, the 90's. We just love the era of supermodel and clean lines.The dress hits below the knee and has a flattering rounded neckline, while the top features a sexy V, but they come from the same block, so you can easily interchange necklines. The simple lines of those designs lend themselves to endless possibilities to suit your fancy. You can choose a beautiful silk, make it double layer and add delicate details such as french seams, a baby hem and tiny spaghetti straps to achieve the perfect party dress or top. We promise you that you will never feel under or over dressed!
But you can also decide to make them as luxurious sleepwear or undergarments, with a single layer of silk charmeuse, bias binding and adjustable lingerie straps or try cotton batiste to stay cool on those hot summer nights. And if you feel like going even fancier, how about some lace appliqué around the neckline or the bottom edge?
We created Pinterest boards for you to browse and get inspired, we'll keep adding more so don't hesitate to follow them!
https://www.pinterest.com/justpatterns/2101-slip-dress-inspiration/https://www.pinterest.com/justpatterns/3101-bias-tank-top-inspiration/
Our upcoming posts will feature specific techniques and tutorials as well as versions sewn by you! Grab your patterns in the shop and share your slip or our camisole with us on Instagram (#katebiastop #christyslipdress) or in our Facebook Community Group!
I remember exactly when and why I started sewing, and I bet you do too. In my case, I was 14, I saw a dress at the mall for the holiday season, and I had no money to buy it. It was a bustier dress with a floor-length A-line skirt. The fabric was a cheap purple woven with some stretch and a tulle overlay. One of my friends was fortunate enough to own it, so I borrowed it and decided to recreate it.
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