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Maven Patterns
Maven Patterns Somerset T-shirt
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Buy the Somerset T-shirt sewing pattern from Maven Patterns. This slim-fitting tee with a bateau neckline will soon become a wardrobe staple. Effortlessly stylish and a useful foundation piece for any capsule wardrobe, Somerset works well with jeans or a skirt, and will also happily take you into the evening with those dramatic bishop sleeves. Somerset has four sleeve options: Version A has a 3/4 sleeve, Version B has a long sleeve, Version C has a 3/4 bishop sleeve with a short cuff, and Version D has a full length bishop sleeve with a deep cuff.
This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following format:
– PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50)
Suggested fabrics: Light to medium weight knit fabric with a minimum of 5% elastane (Lycra/spandex). Your fabric should have at least 40% stretch across the width and good recovery.
Fabric requirements: 150 cm (60") wide fabric: Version A, 1.35 m (1 1/2 yd) // Version B, 1.45 m (1 5/8 yd) // Version C, 1.3 m (1 1/2 yd) // Version D, 1.3 m (1 1/2 yd).
Repeating patterns, one-way directional prints, check or stripe matching may take more fabric. For Versions A and B, you can save fabric by cutting two shirts at the same time.
Sizing: UK 8 – 20 (approx. UK 8 – 18/20, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements.
Notions: Tricot interfacing (lightweight stretch fusible interfacing), 9 cm x 5 cm (4" x 2"); shirring elastic (Versions C and D only); ballpoint or stretch machine needle; ballpoint or stretch twin needle; walking foot (optional).
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Customer Reviews
Based on 9 reviews
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E
I had intended to draft my own bishop sleeve pattern from one of my existing patterns but when I saw this I knew it would be quicker and much less hassle.
I made size according to my measurements and although it looked like it was going to be too tight under the arms, it wasn’t.
It’s well drafted with attention to detail – for example marking the neckline so your topstitching lines up. Gives it a professional look. Nice.
It’s exactly what I wanted: a posh t shirt I can wear for work .
E
I had intended to draft my own bishop sleeve pattern from one of my existing patterns but when I saw this I knew it would be quicker and much less hassle.
I made size according to my measurements and although it looked like it was going to be too tight under the arms, it wasn’t.
It’s well drafted with attention to detail – for example marking the neckline so your topstitching lines up. Gives it a professional look. Nice.
It’s exactly what I wanted: a posh t shirt I can wear for work .
s
I have made three Somerset t-shirts now and I love them. The bishop's sleeve is dramatic without being ridiculous, and the bodice is a great slim fit which balances out the sleeve beautifully. This is going to be a contentious opinion, but I think a lot of people would go for a Billie sweatshirt from Tilly & the Buttons if they wanted big statement sleeves but I am here to tell you that the Somerset is the better garment in my opinion. I find the Billie sleeves are too big and look "costume-y" but not the Somerset. Somehow the Somerset is more sophisticated.
One of the Somersets I made with the straight sleeve, and that is a perfectly practical garment, but honestly I shall be sticking with the bishops sleeves next time as they are superb.
https://sewminigems.wordpress.com/2020/09/27/somerset-t-shirt-from-maven-patterns/
N
Despite the time it took me to complete (which was all about Covid and my state of mind and not at all about the pattern), the Maven Somerset top is a quick and satisfying make. I'd seen some lovely versions by other makers in the sewing community, and swooned over the amazing bishop sleeves. They really elevate this pattern over a standard long-sleeved top (though you can make a version without the super sleeves too).
I wrote a full review of the making process here: https://talesofthesewingcity.wordpress.com/2020/12/29/statement-sleeves/
However the summary for me would be that if you're in search of a quick make that will perk up your wardrobe, this is the right pattern to choose. It has literally four pattern pieces (two sleeves, front, back) and if you're less cack-handed than me (and don't have to do reams of unpicking) then it comes together very quickly. I'm definitely planning on more ...
Nina
S
Made up this Somerset T for the sole purpose of acquiring a much needed cold-weather layering piece. The Step-by-step clear instructions so appreciated! Never having used a twin needle before on my ‘68 Kenmore I was apprehensive. (I did buy a twin needle for <$5.) Yet after reading my machine manual (only 1 small paragraph on twin needles!), simply went for it. Beautiful results on stretchy knit. I used two different colored threads, a deep purple & a pine green on this teal stretch fabric. Nice!
Winter is coming here soon, I intend to sew more Somerset Ts as layering pieces for warmth. This first one is well constructed, soft and skimming. Do read the body measurements as I sewed up a 16 (I’m a 10 RTW). The ‘negative ease’ does make this a body-hugging garment, exactly what I am looking for. The longer sleeves will be warming & wonderful too.
This is a positive self-esteem builder/endeavor!
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