Ahhhhhhh 😍 Both versions are beautiful 🥺, without a doubt this pattern will be a success like your others. It was difficult but my favorite is the red one with those straps 😍, I already want to see the short version 🥹❤
Thank you so much my dear!!! I am so happy it’s out now and I can move on and have a play with the pattern ☺️ Can’t wait to get work on the next version! Thanks for always tuning in and leaving a comment ♥️
Great instructions, I appreciate the details on finishes and facings. I have three loves from this vid 1. The red ruffled strap 2. The curved dart and 3. Your haircut 😊
I just finished the long circle skirt version of this dress! I love it so much! Thank you Elisa for helping me print the pattern properly from your Etsy shop! And for the detailed video!
Well this GREAT ✨ I ‘really’ believe with the pattern, I can ‘play n pause’ and achieve this or something close too 🤔 Thank you Elisa - such an inspiration 💞😘🧿
Both turned out to be cute and look nice. Reminds me of the jumpers from the 70s and very early 80s. Back then pinafore type dresses were called jumpers in the US. I am curious about your choice not to interface the facings. Is there a specific reason for it? I unfortunately cannot work something like this into my wardrobe. Although I blend period clothes into my wardrobe, I've kept it rather small in order to better utilize each garment. However I look forward to seeing what else you come up with that I might add to my current wardrobe.
Thank you, I appreciate that! I think interfacing isn’t a necessity for fabric such as used in this tutorial, I would interface only instabile weaves like a tweed eg! But it’s up to personal preference I think :)
Do you have any fabric recommendations for this dress, i.e., does it need to be a stretch fabric or cotton or whatever? I'm a new seamstress and sometimes I make mistakes with my fabric choices.
Hi Sarah! That’s a good question - I think anything goes unless it is knit or stretch as it would compromise the silhouette of the dress. So think cottons for summer day dresses, colourful printed viscose or rayon for something more flowy, or tweed for a winter version of the dress. I will show a mini-full -circle-skirt version made from tweed next week :)
But the hem may continue to drop if it is hung between wearing, and who wants to fold it up, then iron it every time it’s worn. I’d rather have a straight or a-line skirt
You could try that, but keep in mind the size chart - from XS to L you have a difference of 1 cm in the side seam (4cm jumps from size to size) and anything over L has 1.5cm difference in the side (6cm jumps from size to size). So might be easier to simply cut around your piece with an even distance.
Ahhhhhhh 😍 Both versions are beautiful 🥺, without a doubt this pattern will be a success like your others. It was difficult but my favorite is the red one with those straps 😍, I already want to see the short version 🥹❤
Thank you so much my dear!!! I am so happy it’s out now and I can move on and have a play with the pattern ☺️ Can’t wait to get work on the next version! Thanks for always tuning in and leaving a comment ♥️
Beautiful!
Thank you! ☺️
Beautiful dress. I’ve just bought the pattern.
That’s amazing, thank you Danielle ♥️ I hope you’ll enjoy it 🪡
You should be very proud of this beautiful dress ! I'm adding it to my list of makes for the near future. Congratulations on your pattern.
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it 🥰
Great instructions, I appreciate the details on finishes and facings. I have three loves from this vid 1. The red ruffled strap 2. The curved dart and 3. Your haircut 😊
Oh thank you love 🥰 both happy there was something useful & that you like my short do 🦋
Beautiful pattern! Love the red version with the ruffled straps, but the tie detail on the blue on looks adorable too!
Thank you! 😊
I just finished the long circle skirt version of this dress! I love it so much! Thank you Elisa for helping me print the pattern properly from your Etsy shop! And for the detailed video!
You are so welcome and I am glad you love the dress :)
Both versions are beautiful 😍
Thank you ☺️🥰
Oh my gosh, these dresses are beautiful!! 😍Your instructions, tips and details are so helpful and satisfying to watch xx
Thank you, I’m glad you like them! ☺️
Well this GREAT ✨ I ‘really’ believe with the pattern, I can ‘play n pause’ and achieve this or something close too 🤔 Thank you Elisa - such an inspiration 💞😘🧿
Thank you so much Liza! I hope you’ll give it a try ☺️🙌
VERY thorough - well done you! i'm always so proud when you get something new done
Thank you so much, that’s very sweet 🥰 I can feel the support, be sure of that 🦋
Very pretty, stylish and feminine ❤
Thank you! ♥️
its so beautiful! i need it!
Thank you!
Both turned out to be cute and look nice. Reminds me of the jumpers from the 70s and very early 80s. Back then pinafore type dresses were called jumpers in the US.
I am curious about your choice not to interface the facings. Is there a specific reason for it?
I unfortunately cannot work something like this into my wardrobe. Although I blend period clothes into my wardrobe, I've kept it rather small in order to better utilize each garment. However I look forward to seeing what else you come up with that I might add to my current wardrobe.
Thank you, I appreciate that!
I think interfacing isn’t a necessity for fabric such as used in this tutorial, I would interface only instabile weaves like a tweed eg! But it’s up to personal preference I think :)
Do you have any fabric recommendations for this dress, i.e., does it need to be a stretch fabric or cotton or whatever? I'm a new seamstress and sometimes I make mistakes with my fabric choices.
Hi Sarah! That’s a good question - I think anything goes unless it is knit or stretch as it would compromise the silhouette of the dress. So think cottons for summer day dresses, colourful printed viscose or rayon for something more flowy, or tweed for a winter version of the dress. I will show a mini-full -circle-skirt version made from tweed next week :)
Lovely dress! My favourite is the black/ grey one! How did you finish the straps on that one?
Thank you! I tied them up and attached them on the backside of the strap to the neckline by hand for an invisible finish :)
@@ThrillsandStitches thank you for replying! Love your patterns and your style of making videos - big fan here!
But the hem may continue to drop if it is hung between wearing, and who wants to fold it up, then iron it every time it’s worn. I’d rather have a straight or a-line skirt
Not it my experience, once you’ve evened out the hem - and it doesn’t happen with every fabric (eg the blue denim poly didn’t drop at all).
Would it make sense to size up for seem allowance?
You could try that, but keep in mind the size chart - from XS to L you have a difference of 1 cm in the side seam (4cm jumps from size to size) and anything over L has 1.5cm difference in the side (6cm jumps from size to size).
So might be easier to simply cut around your piece with an even distance.