Відео

As mentioned in the video, I didn't provide the cut file for my modifications because of liability. But this is what I started from and then modified it (I show the modifications in the video) wiki.babywearingdiy.com/do/view/Main/BuckleOnbuhimo

Actually, your's may be 2017-2018, so completely different than mine. Neat!

Yay for another tall person! I have most of my extra length in my legs so thankfully I don't need to make many adjustments for sewing shirts And thanks! I was getting so hung up in my head about the hood and figured detachable not only allows me to use it or not but also if I decide It's not the right size I can easily sew up another one.

As in using your own front and back rise measurements? No. The Lutterloh system is based entirely off of your bust measurement and your hip measurements. The patterns are based off of the "golden rule" ratio of what the rest of the measurements would be I will be playing around more with pants / shorts after my baby so the bump isn't in the way and showing how after drafting one can measure and adjust for the front and back rise, etc.

Haha yes! Trying to track all the projects I want to do

Thanks for watching 🥰

Thank you! 🥰

Thanks! Can’t wait to see yours!

I agree totally Kerstin

Oh wow, thank you so much! Yes my friend Kris (SewNotes) and I plan to put out more and more Lutterloh videos because we were disappointed that there weren't many out there when we first looked at the system. I will be knocking out some more before baby arrives and then hoping to dive in a lot more in the fall and winter :)

Thanks for watching!

Thanks! It was a lot of fun to make

Thanks for all of the awesome resources! 💕

Where can I get the pattern from

Did you add seam allowance to the armpit area accidentally (assuming that you didn't sew a facing / hem the armholes)? Also, how much of a difference is there between your upper and full bust? If more than 2" difference I would suggest drafting the above waist points with your upper bust measurement and then doing a full bust adjustment to the vest

@@millicentjoysewingpatterns9572 Thanks for your reply! I didn't add seam allowance to the armhole, but I did find that using my upper bust measurement instead of my full bust measurement helped. I didn't do a FBA, but the vest still seemed to fit fine. Then I made a shirt - I screwed up and made it out of woven instead of knit and had to add a keyhole closure so it would fit over my head (lol) and I did find the bust area to be a little tight. I might try making that same shirt, but drafting it using my full bust measurement just at the armhole area to get a more custom fit. Have you ever heard of this, using a combination of measurements? In my brain, it makes sense but I could be very wrong. :)

@@aimster2084 Yes I have seen other people use a mixture of measurements. The system is based off the "golden rule" of an average body being proportionate. But not everyone is proportionate. What you can do is after drafting to your upper bust - measure across the back and front pieces along the bust line (remembering to double to account for being around your whole body) and compare that to your full bust measurement. If it's not enough ease then you can do a FBA to give yourself the extra room you need there.

@@millicentjoysewingpatterns9572 Yes! I actually did just this last night- I added a FBA to that same pattern and am making the shirt over again to see the difference in fit. :) Thank you for all your help!

For the bust you only have to use the bust measurement and add seam allowance because if you use the hip measurement for the bottom you'll definitely have problems. Also, you'll have to either line or use facing around the body of the vest. Hope this helps you.

Thank you for watching! Depending on your body shape you may need to have larger darts in the back or in the front but basting them like this would at least give you a great starting point :)

Thanks for watching! Can't wait to see yours :)

Thank you!! It's a learning curve but happy to stumble along :)

Thanks! Can’t wait to choose our first official project to tackle