These are popular for a reason! The pattern itself is clear and efficient at explaining things, and the accompanying video is super thorough - you cant really go wrong. The resulting trousers are so incredibly comfortable and you can make them smarter or more casual depending on your fabric. I am 6ft tall and have a very long inseam, long rise and a flat seat and all I had to do was add length to the inseam. The ease in the seat is perfect for me, not too much, not too little.

Lovely, stylish, easy dress to make and wear. I think this dress will look good on most people. I would look at the finished measurements to pick your size. She has a great video demonstrating how different sizes looks on her. I will need to shorten it by about 9 inches to suit me, that will still bring it below the knee for me. As a short, full figured woman I chose not to make it as over sized, though still has a generous amount of ease. Can't wait to make my next one.

Not for the faint hearted, but well worth the effort! My main error was self-generated, too much hurry and not enough understanding.
Fabric was generated from scrap strips I purchased at the international bodega; I've been told they a Ghana colors.
Classic tailoring. Brilliant instructions. Outstanding results.

Just made a top using this pattern, no issues with a pattern or instructions. I'm going to make a few more with a different sleeves option amd fabric

I bought this pattern as my husband was struggling to find basic shorts (that weren't overpriced branded sportswear) for home yoga/workouts.
I made a test pair from some bottle green cotton/poly that a friend had passed on, it's stretchy but not very.
I projected the pattern onto my fabric without an issue opting for the shorter inside leg. I omitted the patch pocket(s).
The pattern was straightforward and the shorts came together quickly and were a success so I made another pair in a loopback sweat that I had in my stash.

I've made more pairs of these than I can count.
I've made them in chambray and voile/cotton lawn fabrics. For chambray pairs I use a cotton lawn for the waistband facing and for the pockets.
These are so great for summer and I've found them really comfy for travelling in too.

I picked up a number of pairs of jeans from my local freecycle group and used 3 pairs to make this jacket along with some vintage cotton fabric picked up at a car boot sale.
I quilted the exterior adding a layer of quilt wadding and cut a medium.
I added exterior and interior pockets and the jacket is reversible.
I bound using 1.75" wide strips from the lining fabric.
This is a warm jacket, I'd love it if it had a hood on it.

This is a pretty straightforward with different options along the way for pockets and pleats depending on how you want your finished bag to look and, I suppose, depending on your skill/confidence levels.
I added interior pockets: one patch pocket and a zip pocket.
I also added a lobster/trigger clip for my keys to the side of the patch pocket. I've used the bag a lot and still love it.

Returned from a trip to Sri Lanka with two batik sari lengths and these were my first make. I was able to cut so as to maximise placing of the yellow leaves and I used some of the blouse part of the length to make a short lining as the weave was quite open. Just a copy of the pattern and joined at the waist
It's a great pattern, with only the front and back pieces, ties and pockets with darts, side seams, waist binding and hems. The instructions for the waist binding are to cut a measured length which can be pieced from off cuts which is what I did. I also didn't notice that I should have cut four tie lengths which would have made them wider. That didn't matter. I French seamed throughout which may have made them a bit smaller.
There's a link to a video about tying them.
Mine don't cross over as much as some of the ones on the pattern models. They must be broom sticks.

The Makers Atelier flared top, with the curve added and with flared sleeves. I made a size 14 with slight high round back adjustment which I am beginning to need. I used a boiled wool remnant from Fabric Godmother so made it what I think was the right way out and trimmed the seams as recommended and pictured in the instructions and illustrations. No issues with pattern or cutting - which can be on the grain with seams or on the fold. There are lots of other iterations. It took about an hour to adust the pattern and cut the large pieces and two hours to sew it this morning.

I have been searching for a barrel style trousers pattern for ages and these are brilliant. I found the instructions easy to follow and the construction very satisfying. I will be making many more pairs!

First thing to note, the only pattern pieces included are the bases for the tote and backpack. All other pieces are cut directly from your fabric and you will need a gridded ruler to ensure accuracy. Also, definitely label all your pieces so you don’t get confused when constructing.
The instructions are comprehensive and include good, clear diagrams. I used the recommended foam, interfacing, and notions. I didn’t like sewing with the soft and stable foam it was very bulky in areas, but it does work a treat in the finished bag. I am really pleased with the rucksack and will definitely go on and make the tote next.

I received this lovely pattern through The Foldline's 12 Days of Christmas!
I've made it in a chambray from Guthrie and Ghani. I decided to embellish the sailor collar and the cuffs using an embroidery stitch on my Juki sewing machine.
I am delighted with the finished blouse.

On the promotional photos the shirt looks rather simple and doesn't stand out much. But in reality, especially with a soft fabric, it is absolutely beautiful! I've been looking for a pattern like this for a while, inspired by Elle Fanning's costumes in 'The Great'. I believe this is as close as you can get to it without drafting the pattern yourself.

As for the pattern itself, I went with Women's sizing but added extra 10cm width in the body so that there's more space for easy movement in the shoulders. It took me a while to figure out the neck gusset but once you get the idea it's quite alright.

I'll definitely be making more shirts, maybe with linen next time? The fabric in the photo is double gauze, I really recommend it for soft and flowy shirt.

I have made several of these bags. They're very easy to construct but make you feel so clever when they're finished. They're excellent scrap busters and make really good gifts. The one pictured here was made from a pretty set of tea towels.