Take 12 jacket
11-14-2015, 06:01 PM
#2
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Texas
Posts: 5,546
Is this the pattern you are referring to?
http://garagesalehomepage.com/ItemsD...Sewing+Pattern
What do the instructions say?
http://garagesalehomepage.com/ItemsD...Sewing+Pattern
What do the instructions say?
11-14-2015, 06:12 PM
#3
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Southwest Kansas
Posts: 4,820
Is this the pattern you are referring to?
http://garagesalehomepage.com/ItemsD...Sewing+Pattern
What do the instructions say?
http://garagesalehomepage.com/ItemsD...Sewing+Pattern
What do the instructions say?
That's the one. I'm not exactly sure how the outside pieces are sewn to the lining and the instructions don't seem real clear either. Or it could just be me.
11-14-2015, 07:25 PM
#4
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 696
I have made several jackets, not this one, but I would make the lining as one piece and the outside as one piece and then sew them from the front all the way around. Leave an opening at the middle back bottom so you can turn it.
Let the sleeve ends open until you turn everything. Then fit it to you, maybe the sleeves are too long, and after finding out it fits, finish the sleeves. I would put shoulder pads in for myself, maybe you want to, but secure the shoulders together. If you want to, topstitch the lining down all the way around. Good luck.
Let the sleeve ends open until you turn everything. Then fit it to you, maybe the sleeves are too long, and after finding out it fits, finish the sleeves. I would put shoulder pads in for myself, maybe you want to, but secure the shoulders together. If you want to, topstitch the lining down all the way around. Good luck.
11-14-2015, 07:39 PM
#5
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Southwest Kansas
Posts: 4,820
I have made several jackets, not this one, but I would make the lining as one piece and the outside as one piece and then sew them from the front all the way around. Leave an opening at the middle back bottom so you can turn it.
Let the sleeve ends open until you turn everything. Then fit it to you, maybe the sleeves are too long, and after finding out it fits, finish the sleeves. I would put shoulder pads in for myself, maybe you want to, but secure the shoulders together. If you want to, topstitch the lining down all the way around. Good luck.
Let the sleeve ends open until you turn everything. Then fit it to you, maybe the sleeves are too long, and after finding out it fits, finish the sleeves. I would put shoulder pads in for myself, maybe you want to, but secure the shoulders together. If you want to, topstitch the lining down all the way around. Good luck.
11-14-2015, 08:15 PM
#6
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Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Lake Elsinore, CA
Posts: 15,223
I don't know about that particular pattern, but when I made a quilted jacket I sewed the fabric to flannel that was cut in the shape of the jacket pieces, much like paper piecing, placing the first piece on the flannel, then sewing the next piece upside down with the edges matched, pressing it open, etc. When all the piecing was finished the front, back, and sleeves were sewn together and then a lining (nylon, silk, some such material) was sewn in like ragamuffin describes.
11-14-2015, 08:20 PM
#7
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Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: Illinois
Posts: 2,140
Do you think they might have done the sections as QAYG & then serged them together?
That was my original thought looking at it, except for the bottom of the jacket which looks like it was done stitch & flip.
That was my original thought looking at it, except for the bottom of the jacket which looks like it was done stitch & flip.
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