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£15.00 GBP
Prix régulier
£15.00
Trend Patterns
Trend Patterns TPCSH4 Ruffle Shirt
Copyshop
(What is Copyshop?)
We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the printed A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day.
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Buy the TPCSH4 Ruffle Shirt sewing pattern from Trend Patterns. Many designers regularly feature a shirt in their seasonal collections combining traditional elements with themes from the main collection. The Trend Patterns shirt collection likewise features traditional shirts with a twist.
This shirt features an asymmetric trapeze silhouette with a draped effect in the body, finished off with a ruffle at the hem. The traditional elements are a front placket opening, back yoke, and set in, slim fit, shirt style sleeve with an internal cuff placket and fitted wide cuff. A simple pointed collar completes the look.
Note: Trend Patterns are suited to a more confident maker.
This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats:
– PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). What is a PDF?
– PDF pattern + Printed A0 copy shop (We print out the A0 pattern sheets, but you’ll need to download the digital instructions, as we don’t print these. The PDF files will be emailed immediately after purchase, and the A0 pattern sheets will be dispatched next working day). What is Copy Shop?
Suggested fabrics: Light or medium weight cottons. Cotton poplin. A crisp cotton will hold the trapeze shape, especially at the gathered hem.
Fabric requirements: 110 cm (43") wide fabric: 335 - 385 cm (132" - 152") // 120 cm (47") wide fabric: 310 - 365 cm (122" - 144") // 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 280 - 300 cm (110" - 118") // 155 cm (61") wide fabric: 260 - 290 cm (102" - 114").
Sizing: UK 8 – 22. Please check the designer's size chart and finished garment measurements.
Notions: Light to medium weight fusible interfacing for the collar, cuffs and placket; nine 18L buttons; binding for the placket, 2.5-3 cm wide (cut from your fabric); cotton tape (optional).
PDF pattern includes: Instructions; A4 print-at-home pattern (70 pages); A0 copy shop pattern (5 sheets) // Layers: No // Projector file: No. Note: You must print this pattern in colour.
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Customer Reviews
Based on 1 review
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· There is no sizing guide, only finished garment measurements.
· The PDF is a whopping 70 pages. Due to the lack of a sizing guide, I had fingers, toes and eyes crossed that I picked the correct size for me…. and it was fine. I probably would have splashed out for the first time on copyshop printing if I hadn’t been so keen to crack on with it.
· There seems to be a real over-abundance of notches and I was swearing while notching pattern and fabric. But I dutifully made them all, and it was a dream to sew up later on. Every single seam allowance is marked at the start and finish point. Adding a notch maker tool to my wish list.
· I had four metres of fabric for my real shirt. For the toile I used a polycotton sheet, and made a truncated version of the shirt, as I was only concerned with checking the fit across the shoulders, bust and arms.
· I sewed the side seams together as per step 3 of the instructions, but somehow managed to flip one side over, so after I had followed the yoke construction method, I noticed this and had to undo an overlocked side seam. For the real garment I did not sew the side seams in step 3, and instead of following the yoke construction in the instructions, I referred to another pattern to do the burrito method which I prefer.
· I did not interface the sleeve plackets.
· I did not attach the cuffs to sleeves as per the instructions, I prefer to leave the sides open, attached the sleeve head, then close the sleeve and side seam in one, then attach the cuffs. This is to avoid gathering the sleeve and using a million pins, I was able to insert the sleeve head just by going slowly and easing it in.
· The pattern instructs you to ‘sink stitch’ at times, in my ignorance I discovered that this is another term for stitching in the ditch.
· Conclusion: This is a unique pattern, very well-designed, and there are already a couple of other patterns from the designer that I’m coveting. I will be making another one.... @cats.sew.obsessed
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