A huge thanks for the fabulous effort from everyone over the weekend to solve this strange #PatternPuzzle. This week we featured three pattern pieces as part of a garment, rather than the usual all-in-one pattern piece. The diagram below shows how these different shapes sew together to make a panelled yoke in an evening skirt.
You'll find all the pattern making instructions on the website blog.
Fun! I'm such a Charles James fan :)
ReplyDeleteIt's such an elegant skirt. I need to know more about this designer. 😊
DeleteLovely skirt! I recently bought a Charles James skirt pattern on Ebay, but it's nowhere near as elaborate as this.
ReplyDeleteThx Julie. Would love to see the pattern. I do love the idea of the designer pattern.
DeleteStunning.
ReplyDeleteHi Gail. It is a devine skirt. Let's catch up soon. :)
DeleteI really love it Anita, it's very swellegant!
ReplyDeleteOooo... love #swellegant! :))
DeleteFabulous. I want to make me one, but maybe a bit shorter.
ReplyDeleteHi Kimberley. Would be stunning just below the knee, elegant 40's. :)
DeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteSorry, accidentally removed your comment Polina. Don't seem to be able to reinstate? Made reply in the next comment. Thanks :)
DeleteIn picture name Charles Worth. Is it mistake ? Polina
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for dropping by Polina and letting us know about the typo in the post image. Indeed it is Charles James and not Charles Worth. all corrected now. Thanks again. :)
A lovely skirt,ive fallen in love with the details in 30's to 50's clothing.The seamlines,the embellishments are all so unique.
ReplyDeleteHi Michelle. So pleased you enjoyed the post. I have found the metmuseum.com site full of great treasures. Many more Charles James designs. Such masters. :)
ReplyDeleteme encanta la expilicacion ya que vas colocando los patrones no hablo ingles pero se entiende
ReplyDeleteThx Mima. :)
Delete