spring pattern round-up, part 2
Have you visited the Flickr group lately? Quite a few of the spring patterns have been popping up, and I thought it was time to highlight a few more of them. And we finally had a chance to photograph S in her spring dresses, so I’ll show you those as well.
For S’s Hide-and-Seek Dress I chose a lilac/orchid colored linen from Gray Line Linen, with one of Anna Maria’s fabrics as the yoke.
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It was fun to match the buttonholes to the fabric for this dress. Can you see on this photo that each buttonhole is a different color to match its moth?
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Purple is a popular choice for the Hide-and-Seek Dress! Unbeknownst to me, Kristin was also sewing the Hide-and-Seek Dress in this purple chambray. It’s such a sweet dress with the Liberty print yoke.
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More Hide-and-Seek Dresses and Tunics: 1, 2, 3, and 4.
I dug deep into my stash for the fabric for this Garden Party Dress. I bought it several years ago and can’t remember where, but it’s extremely light and sheer, with a slubby texture.
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I chose the pale pink as trim because the print is so delicate and sweet and I didn’t want to overpower it. The dress is underlined, meaning that I cut each pattern piece from my fabric and from a cotton lawn, and then I basted the layers together and treated them as a single fabric when constructing the dress. Only the sleeves are left sheer, although I don’t think you can tell in this photo. I think this may be S’s Easter Dress. She loves it so much.
Have you seen the smocked Garden Party Dress that the ladies at Frances Suzanne sewed? When I was designing this pattern these two women came to mind because I suspected they would want to smock it. And it turned out great!
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As long as we’re talking about smocking, you must also see this stunning smocked version of the Garden Party Dress. Isn’t that gorgeous?
I also love Sanae’s version of this pattern. The colors and scale of this print are wonderful!
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More Garden Party Dresses and Blouses: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. (I adore that last photo from Nicole!)
And let’s not forget the babies. Kristin sewed this Lullaby Layette Jacket for her nephew, and I love how she gave it a masculine spin with the flannel lining.
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More Lullaby Layettes: 1 and 2.
Do you have a favorite version of these patterns so far?
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