Another reference collection to help me keep track of clothing patterns for handwoven fabric.
Back in the day, I used to make dresses -- wedding dresses (including my own), medieval garb for SCA. The trouble with that was by the time I finished something, it no longer fit me. Welcome to middle age and motherhood! Ugh! That' when I turned to quilting here it didn't matter how long it took to finish a project, and it was sure to fit when you were done!
And here I am contemplating the prospect of sewing clothing again. I would hate to put all that time and effort into designing a project, dying yarns, warping the loom, weaving cloth, cutting into that woven cloth, and then coming out with an end product I couldn't wear. Grrrrr!
I had to laugh a bit -- The lady in the Artistic Artifacts video had the same experience!
- The Artistic Artifacts Vest
- I bought this kit with the idea of trying out the pattern to see how it works on this body.
- Fit-for-Art even offers video tutorials for fitting adjustments to the Tabula Rasa Jacket /vest).
- Check out Fit-for-Art's other patterns including
- The Tabula Rasa Ikat Blues Jacket
- You've already heard me talk about Daryl Lancaster and her The Weaver Sews Pattern Collection.
Wearable Wovens with Daryl Lancaster
800 Zippered Vest A or B
500 Vest Look Book
800 Vest Look Book
I think this is Daryl's vest pattern as done by Natalie Drummond Gorgeous!The following are from Daryl's workshops
- Maybe even this sweatshirt makeover?
- Clothing Patterns from the Weaving Room by Susan Lilly offers some "timeless" patterns that I think might work:Although this book came out in the 1980s, it's hard to find now. You can get a pdf / digital copy on etsy for $20.
- I could not find a source / patter for this, but it looks very simple. Basically a scarf for the front part attached to a very simple boxy rectangle vest. This seems simple and do-able.
Vogue 8000 (Sandra Betzina: Try it with handwoven fabrics.)
I may add more to this post as I find clothing patterns I think might work for handwoven fabric.
No comments:
Post a Comment