I was initially a bit put off by the large pattern pieces but they fitted my fabric and the grown on sleeves and legs with just in seam rendered them a wonderfully quick make. Allowances meant l could French seam throughout. The back of the neck is not faced with the collar being clipped and turned back on to the seam. I don't see the point of that. However, I have a good new pair of pyjamas with plans to add pockets when I use the pattern to make slouchy trousers.

This was a great pattern to make. I actually bought it to use as the base for a patchwork piece I was doing on a sewing course, so as patchwork was new to me I wanted a simple jacket. I made mine up using a moleskin fabric which worked well with the patchwork element but is really too thick and bulky which made turning the collar neatly a real challenge. It's quite a box fit, the only modifications I made was to shorten the sleeves (and all the changes I made to insert my patchwork panel) and I drafted a lining to hide all the patchwork seams.
The instructions were clear and easy to follow, and everything matched up nicely. I would definitely make this again, probably using lighter weight fabric, a linen one would be lovely.

Just what I was looking for, classic shirt and shirt dress with princess seams. Tilly and the Buttons delivered again, great details and instructions. Just what I wanted for this fine wale printed corduroy. Currently working on another shirt in plaid flannel and the dress version in denim. This pattern will be ideal for colour blocking as well. Debated ordering this pattern as my bust is just outside the size range, but got the D cup version and added just a bit to the side seams in the bust area. It worked! Will be adding a traditional cuff to the plaid shirt and the denim dress. Just cut out another dress in a cotton twill for Spring and plan short sleeves.

This pattern has been a hit with dressmakers and I'm a big fan.
Pictured is my 3rd version.
Made using a Robert Kaufman sateen that I originally bought to use for a quilt back! However I needed something to wear for my husbands PhD graduation so I decided that a jumpsuit in this fabric would be perfect.
Made in a size 12, with voile for the pockets. I took 1/2" out of the crotch length and added 2" to the leg.

I love the Hudson pant pattern for pyjamas. I've made a number of pairs for myself and my husband (hacked the women's pattern). The pattern is well written and the sew along on the True Bias blog is really helpful first time around - like sewing with a friend.
The versions pictured are made in organic stretch knit fabrics and I sewed them mainly on the overlocker.
This pattern is a bit casual for me for day wear but I'm sure plenty of people would be more than comfortable wearing these out and about (maybe not in a bat print though).

Sometimes the weather in the UK is warm enough for strappy tops. The Ogden Cami is a popular pattern and I can see why.
I made these 2 using Dashwood Studio rayon fabrics, they have a lovely drape and are cool to wear. The garment came together well, the straps are a little tricky - do make sure you use enough seam allowance when attaching them to the top.

I've made a few of these. I have wide shoulders and find that raglans are a comfy fit and don't require any adjustments. The red version is made from a pair of large linen trousers from the charity shop that I took apart and refashion. The patchwork version is leftovers of various pieces of voile from other sewing projects (I french seamed or overlocked to keep the insides tidy.
I'd highly recommend this simple top pattern.

This was a gift as part of the 2023 Foldline advent calendar (thank you). My husband bought some denim from Rainbow Fabrics that was described as having some stretch, on measuring the stretch it's 50% so not suitable for the trousers he had in mind. So I decided that it would be perfect for my first LB pullover. I made it in size 12 and french seamed all but the collar. I found that the sleeves were too short for my liking so I added a cuff of 5.5" (doubled over). It is designed to be short and I anticipated that it would be short on me (I often add length to the body of tops) however I was wanting a top to wear with the pairs of high waisted trousers that I've made recently.

So this was a huge re use re purposing project .
The Pauline Alice Ayora jacket .
This was a £4 buy off eBay for the fabric .
I even unpicked all the bias and reused all that too .
I really like this pattern and now I will definitely make more , I was a little silly I thought the pattern required quilted fabric when infact the pattern is to quilt your own fabric , well that’s a good excuse now too make more .
Fit wise I would say a little snug I’m normally a uk 12 I cut a 14 which fits lovely everywhere apart from the sleeves feel a little snug , I would definitely cut the sleeves bigger next time but that might be my own preference I hate anything tight .
The pattern really easy to do with fabulous instructions with great graphics .
It’s a hit for me

Made this today in a linen viscose fabric.
So pleased with how it turned out. Instructions were very easy to follow and the fit is great

This is my daughter modeling a dress I made that is about two sizes too big for her, but it still looks great.

Love this pattern, I’ve made 2 to date. It’s quick to make and depending on the colours/fabrics you choose comes out different every time. Slightly tricky to get the right angle seam perfect but with a bit of ironing it’s sorted! I love Fibre Moods edgier patterns they are simple to follow and always a bit more on trend than other brands. The photo shows a Leona I made from old band t shirts colour blocked. Fun and effective!

This is such a brilliant pattern. Really enjoyable to sew and it taught me how to sew welt pockets .
It turned out so well I’ve now made 4. All were made from fabric left over from other projects. In one case only half a meter as I used lining fabric for the back . It’s the best scap buster ever .

Absolutely love this pattern such a quick sew only 3 pieces to work with . Ideal for a stretch fabric I used Ponte Roma , very clear instructions with pictures but honestly you don’t need then it such a easy sew .
I cut a 14 but I felt they were too flared at the bottom for me so I just took them in
A little but that’s just my personal taste
You have to trace out the waistband just so you have tracing paper

I’ve made the trouser version of the landers a couple of times, but what I really love this pattern for is the shorts. My wardrobe is full of pairs of lander shorts. I just love them. I loved the shape, but button up fly, the large pockets. They’re the perfect vintage styled shorts.
They come together really quickly and the instructions are good, but the best but they get the job done.

I make at least 3 pairs each year. I can’t get enough of the design. They’re so easy to style and perfect for using denim or heavy cotton scarps.

I cannot recommend this pattern enough, especially if you love a retro aesthetic