View allAll Photos Tagged Simplicity
From the collection of Alexander B. Tecoma.
Date: 1939
Misses Slip, Camisole or Petticoat
Either a petticoat or camisole may be made from this clever slip pattern. Both camisole and slip have V necklines and wide waist yokes. Lace edging may trim straps and neckline, or wide ruffling used at skirt hem. Petticoat is pertly trimmed with ribbon bows; it is worn with or without ruffle.
Width around lower edge of Style I--II--III: About 1 3/4 yards; size 16. (34B, 28W, 37H)
Notions --
Style I--II--III: Slide fasteners; snap fasteners; hooks and eyes; 1 spool thread (100 yds.).
Style II: 1/2" lace edging.
Style III: 1 1/4" (No. 7) ribbon.
Suggested Fabrics -
Style I--II: Batiste, lawn, flat crepe, taffeta, sheer linen, rayon crepe.
Contrasting Ruffles: Plaids, stripes or prints in any of the above fabrics.
Style III: Taffeta, moire.
Project Details
Pattern: Simplicity 4171
Fabric: 100% Rayon
Notions: Ten 5/8" buttons
Modifications/Alterations:
This is the second shirtdress I've made in the last couple of months. Shirtdresses are everywhere. Did you see the one Michael made on Project Runway last night? It was smokin' hot! Shirtdressing is very popular right now... just walk into any department store or boutique and there they are. I was inspired by the details of the Diane vonFurstenberg <a href="http://www.saksfifthavenue.com/main/ProductDetail.jsp?FOLDERfolder_id=282574491208767&PRODUCTprd_id=845524446141848&R=663231545469&P_name=Diane+vonFurstenberg&sid=10D11565C966&ASSORTMENTast_id=1408474395222441&bmUID=1155688457038">Hillevi Shirtdress, so I decided to modify this pattern to have a similar look. There were a several alterations that I made:I lengthened front and back pieces by 2" because I felt I was a lot taller than the model on the envelope.I lengthened the sleeves by 1".Re-shaped pockets on lower edge corners from round to square.Changed pockets by adding a pleat and a flap. As a guide, I used the pocket pieces from View A.Omitted belt loops (carriers).Topstitched collar.Even though after completing this dress, I wish I had used the long-sleeve version of McCall's 4769, because (1) the bodice and the skirt are cut separately and I could have made the bodice in one size without a FBA and the skirt in one size larger. And also (2) the skirt in that pattern is cut on an A-line which would have captured the look of my inspiration dress more. Overall, I like this dress and I do plan on wearing it. I will probably accessorize it with a wider belt for more of a cinched waist. This was a very easy pattern to follow since this was a Threads Magazine Collection pattern and they are known for their "Step by step to sewing success!" instrustuctions. Will I sew this one again? Probably so, I'm already thinking of doing Version A in corduroy.
This wonderful pattern is for a great 4-season cardigan/jacket suit that I know Jackie O would have worn! The styling is just as classic today as it was in 1962!
The lined jacket has a round neckline, set-in sleeves, flap trim and front button closing with either 3/4 length sleeves or short sleeves. The slim skirt has a side zipper and a back kick pleat.
Maker: Simplicity
Pattern #: 4554
Copywright of Pattern: 1962
Pattern Price New: $ .65
Size: 12
Bust Size: 32
Waist: 25
Hip: 34
Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern
#6538
Girls' & Chubbies' Dress In Two Lengths
Size 8 Breast 27"
©1974
A modified Simplicity 2599. I added an extra five inches to the length and the ruffles (two instead of three) are twice the depth. Great with jeggings and a gorgeous leather Hobbs belt (courtesy of my sister for Christmas).
Pink dolta spot on grey jersey. Fabric bought for £1 from Saeed's Fabrics, 96 High Street, Walthamstow, London E17 7JY.
Simplicity Sewing Pattern
Teen's Circular Felt Skirt & Appliques
Sewing Patterns For Dummies
Size A
©2001
From the collection of Jessica H. Jaeger.
Date: 1939
Misses' and Women's Dress.
A charmingly simple dress for important afternoons, this one has a softly gathered bodice and V neckline. Back laps over front at shoulders, giving a yoke effect. Front panels of the flaring skirt join bodice in a high shaped outline. Style I has long sleeves. Style II has short, shirred sleeves. Clips at neckline and tie belt are shown.
For size 16, (34B, 28W, 37H), finished back length from base of neck to hem of dress is 45 inches. Width around lower edge of dress about 1 7/8 yards.
Notions --
Style I--II:
slide fastener; 2 spools thread (100 yds. each); snap fasteners; hooks and eyes; seam binding; shields.
Style I: belt.
Style II: 2 ornamental clips.
Suggested Fabrics--
Style I: Plain or printed Marocain crepe, triple sheers, faille silk, silk jersey, flat crepe, rayon crepe, sheer wool, crepe satin.
Style II: Plain or printed: metal shot crepe, jacquard crepe, canton crepe, novelty cottons, lawn, sheers, silk jersey.
From the collection of Jessica H. Jaeger.
Date: 1941
Misses' and Women's Dress.
Tucks through the waistline and bodice to skirt are designed for a softly molded silhouette. The neckline is generously V-shaped, the tiny buttons traveling up to meet it are deliberately dainty. The Dolman sleeves lend a smooth shoulder line. Style II adds a bow-tied vestee.
Width around lower edge of dress is about 2 yards for size 14 (32B, 27W, 35H). Finished back length from base of neck to hem of dress for size 14 is 42 inches.
Notions --
Style I--II: prong-type buckle; triangular shoulder pads; matching thread (100 yds.); shields.
Style I: 17 buttons (15 lines 3/8" diam.); braid for loops (optional).
Style II: slide fastener or snap fasteners, hooks and eyes; 1/2" wide elastic.
Suggested Fabrics --
Style I or II: Triple sheer, rayon crepe or silk crepe, pebble crepe, novelty silks, satin, rayon, jersey, woolens.
Vestee and Neck Bow: Pique, linen, rayon or silk crepe, flat crepe.
Simplicity 8880; ©1970; Junior Petites' and Misses' Body-Suits, Mini-Front Wrap Skirt and Bag: V. 1 and 2 Body-Suit designed only for Stretchable Unbonded Jersey-Knits and Stretch Lace. V. 3 and 4 Body-Suit designed for Woven or Bonded Fabrics and Double Knits. The body-suit with set-in sleeves, elastic casings at leg edges and snap fastened crotch has matching drawstring bag. Top-stitched V. 1 and 2 with back zipper and low round neckline has optional front tab and button trim. V. 1 and 3 have short sleeves. V. 2 and 4 have long sleeves. Top-stitched V. 3 and 4 with high round neckline, collar and patch pockets have front zipper closing. The mini-front wrap skirt fastens with self fabric tie ends.
Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern
#5151
Shirt-Dress In Misses' & Half-Sizes In Two Lengths
Size 12 Bust 34"
©1972
Once in a while, we need to return to the simpler things in life to find joy…
This simple Mixed Media Bracelet is made up of beautiful artisan ceramic beads, 12g 16g 18g antique brass wires augmented by fire, stained lace, rawhide and a miniature handmade book of leather, clay and coffee stained pages
* will fit around a 6.5 - 7.5 inch wrist circumference
* the miniature book is 15(w) x 20(l) x 12.5(t) mm
The pattern will sew this "Easy to Sew" one yard skirt. Each skirt style is made from one major pattern piece and one yard of 54" fabric. View 1 is styled with a pleat at center back. View 2 features a center front seam adn inverted pleat. View 3 has a side front seam with a pleat.
Maker- Simplicity
Pattern # 1345
Copywright- Not sure of exact date - 1950's
Pattern Pieces - Cut and Complete including Instructions
Pattern Envelope - Yellowing with age very small tear near top on back
Pattern price new - $.35
Pattern Size - Waist 28
Waist - 28
Hip- 37
Brightening up my monochromatic wardrobe!
Pattern: Simplicity 3631, View B
Fabric: Faux Suede
Notions: Three Dritz Half Ball Cover Buttons (1 1/2"); lining fabric for seam binding; 4" chain
Description: Jacket has oversized covered button fastenings, cropped cape-like raglan sleeves, and belt.
I cut jacket in a size 16, using a faux suede. This pattern is very easy, even a beginner could have smooth sewing on this. I didn't like the reversed pleats that the instructions suggested, so I made the pleats the "normal" way and topstitched them on the right side. I'm so accustomed to lining my jackets and since a lining was not required for this one, I used a Hong Kong finish for the seams. I found lining fabric in a similar color to the fashion fabric and cut 1" strips on the bias. I sewed these to my seam allowances by stitching 1/4" from the edge, trimmed to a scant 1/8", folded the bias strip over and ditch stitched on the right side. I also decided to go with bound buttonholes. I ran across a fantastic tutorial on the Sew-4-Fun blog... one of the easiest I've seen. I'll be using it for welt pockets also. And for a finishing touch, I added a hang chain to the back. I sewed this in right underneath the back facing. While snoop shopping, I noticed these were prevalent on high-end RTW jackets.
Overall, I'm very pleased with the outcome of this jacket. I feel that I took a simple pattern and transformed it into a designer looking garment.
Made as part of Tabatha's April Challenge. This is the second version as the first was too big. I also lengthened the bodice by 2".
Simplicity Sewing Pattern
#8535
Women's / Women's Petite
Tunic & Skirt
Full Figure Solutions by Mary Duffy
The Hoax System To Flatter Your Body Type
Size FF - 18 W, 20 W, 22 W, 24 W
Out Of Print
©1998
Adopted
Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern
#7197
Toddlers' Dress And Pinafore Dress In Two Lengths & Pants
Transfer For Embroidery Included
Size 2
©1975
Simplicity Sewing Pattern
#7587
Girls' Dress & Romper-Dress
Made In Heaven
Size 7, 8, 10
Out Of Print
©1991
Thanks so much for taking a look at my image! I really appreciate all the feedback, likes, and comments. This image is part of the collection Simplicity with 357 images (inclusive 138 uncensored nsfw versions). All characters are 18+
Ciò che dà i, è tuo per sempre.
Fabio Volo
♪ ♫ ■♪ Elisa - Simplicity
If I could fly I'd come to see you wherever you are
I would lie down beside you while you're sleeping
and with simplicity ... I'd spend a little time
just a little time with you
With simplicity, I'd listen to your breath
listen to your heart beat
I would be so near, we could push away the fear
I'd come to see all of your tears
I'd come to see all of your smiles
with butterfly eyes ...
And you would know who I am
and I would know who you are
Skirt, vest, bolero, sundress. Awesome. 2 5/8 yards for the dress.
Begun July 1, 2012. Turned out to be the pattern from Hell. I altered the skirt a little for my big hips and it fits perfectly. The bodice, however, is enormous. E-freakin'-normous. As in, "may need to be drafted from scratch" hopeless.