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Regular price
£25.00
Papercut Patterns
Papercut Patterns Emmi Jacket
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Buy the Emmi Jacket sewing pattern from Papercut Patterns. The most versatile jacket pattern you’ll ever own!
This button up jacket has a relaxed boxy fit, with a shaped two piece sleeve. Choose between three different lengths: cropped, curved hem or long. The cropped and long lengths can also have a drawstring hem. To add more versatility, you can make the jacket fully reversible, or lined, with either plain or elasticated sleeve cuffs. And there are three different pocket options: a welt pocket, oversized angled patch pocket or oversized rounded patch pocket.
The pattern also comes with a collar pack consisting of four interchangeable collar options: bomber, classic, funnel neck and hood. You could even make them all and swap them round depending on your outfit!
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: Mid to heavy weight woven fabrics. Designed with pre-quilted fabrics in mind, but also works well with wool coating, heavy cottons, teddy and ripstop nylons.
Fabric requirements: As this is a reversible pattern, you will need the required fabric amount for each side.
Sizes 1 – 8
Long length: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 1.75 - 2 m (1.9 - 2.2 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 2.15 - 2.5 m (2.35 - 2.75 yd).
Curved hem: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 1.7 - 1.9 m (1.85 - 2 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 1.95 - 2.3 m (2.15 - 2.5 yd).
Cropped: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 1.5 - 1.7 m (1.65 - 1.85 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 1.75 - 2 m (1.95 - 2.2 yd).
Contrast button stands: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 0.6 - 0.8 m (0.65 - 0.9 yd).
Pocketing: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 0.5 m (0.55 yd).
Collars: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: Collar stand (for each collar type), 0.3 m (0.35 yd) // Classic collar, 0.5 m (0.55 yd) // Hood (one side only), 0.5 m (0.55 yd) // Funnel neck (one side only), 0.2 m (0.2 yd) // Bomber, 0.15 m (0.2 yd).
Sizes 6 – 14
Long length: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 2.15 - 2.35 m (2.35 - 2.6 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 2.5 - 2.8 m (2.75 - 3 yd).
Curved hem: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 2.1 - 2.15 m (2.3 - 2.35 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 2.3 - 2.7 m (2.5 - 2.75 yd).
Cropped: 140 cm (55") wide fabric: 1.75 - 1.85 m (1.9 - 2 yd) // 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 2 - 2.4 m (2.2 - 2.6 yd).
Contrast button stands: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 0.65 - 0.9 m (0.7 - 1 yd).
Pocketing: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: 0.5 m (0.5 yd).
Collars: 114 cm (45") wide fabric: Collar stand (for each collar type), 0.3 m (0.35 yd) // Classic collar, 0.55 m (0.6 yd) // Hood (one side only), 0.6 m (0.65 yd) // Funnel neck (one side only), 0.2 m (0.25 yd) // Bomber, 0.15 m (0.2 yd).
Sizing: 1 – 8 (approx. UK 4 – 20, based on our standardised size chart) or 6 – 14 (approx. UK 18 – 36, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size charts and finished garment measurements.
Note: If you fit into both size ranges and are unsure which to purchase, the 6 – 14 size range has been drafted for a larger bust cup and a curvier figure. The 1 – 8 size range is based on a dressmaker’s B cup and a 5’3″ – 5’7″ height. The 6 – 14 size range is based on a dressmaker’s D cup and a 5’3″ – 5’8″ height. To determine your dressmaker’s cup size, measure your full bust and upper bust and subtract. Each 2.5 cm (1″) difference equates to one cup size.
Notions: Fusing; buttons, 15-20 mm diameter and 20-28 mm diameter; drawstring for hem, 1-2 m long; two cord lock toggles; elastic for sleeves, 0.75 cm wide x 0.6-1 m long.
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Customer Reviews
Based on 6 reviews
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E
As soon as this came out as a paper pattern I wanted it. All those options for hood and collars. I love the short version but ended up making the long version.
I’ve only given it 4 stars as I had to do several alterations to the pattern.
I made it from shearling lined whale cord- essentially unlined so had to draft facing pieces. I also had to add a layer to the pocket bag as a thin cotton pocket would have been too cold.
I wanted welt pockets and I love them but their instructions were not great. Neither was the online tutorial as it used same words just added photos but used a fabric that was the same front and back. Not helpful for welt pockets. I thought it should have topstitching on to secure it. Their instructions didn’t. The pocket bag was just loose inside so I secured it to the front of the jacket as well as adding a fleece layer to keep my hands warm.
l used poppers rather than buttons, partly because buttonholes in this fabric were not going to end well. It’s too thick.
For most of the facings I peeled off the shearling and added interfacing. Even so it was too thick at the seams. I notice their samples are with much thinner fabrics where button holes wouldn’t be an issue.
I made a hood and a collar. The collar is from teddy fleece. I used cotton as the backing so there wouldn’t be too many layers. Time will tell how much I actually swop them over!
Because I’d used a ready lined fabric , I had to change the order of construction (ie stitch two pieces of button stand together, sew one to main fabric then turn other in and hand stitch) Pattern instruction is for fully lined/ reversible so you make 2 jackets and sew them together. Some coat patterns give instructions for lined and unlined. That and the poor welt pocket instructions means only 4 stars.
Having said all that, I really like it and am very pleased, now it’s done! I will enjoy wearing it.
E
As soon as this came out as a paper pattern I wanted it. All those options for hood and collars. I love the short version but ended up making the long version.
I’ve only given it 4 stars as I had to do several alterations to the pattern.
I made it from shearling lined whale cord- essentially unlined so had to draft facing pieces. I also had to add a layer to the pocket bag as a thin cotton pocket would have been too cold.
I wanted welt pockets and I love them but their instructions were not great. Neither was the online tutorial as it used same words just added photos but used a fabric that was the same front and back. Not helpful for welt pockets. I thought it should have topstitching on to secure it. Their instructions didn’t. The pocket bag was just loose inside so I secured it to the front of the jacket as well as adding a fleece layer to keep my hands warm.
l used poppers rather than buttons, partly because buttonholes in this fabric were not going to end well. It’s too thick.
For most of the facings I peeled off the shearling and added interfacing. Even so it was too thick at the seams. I notice their samples are with much thinner fabrics where button holes wouldn’t be an issue.
I made a hood and a collar. The collar is from teddy fleece. I used cotton as the backing so there wouldn’t be too many layers. Time will tell how much I actually swop them over!
Because I’d used a ready lined fabric , I had to change the order of construction (ie stitch two pieces of button stand together, sew one to main fabric then turn other in and hand stitch) Pattern instruction is for fully lined/ reversible so you make 2 jackets and sew them together. Some coat patterns give instructions for lined and unlined. That and the poor welt pocket instructions means only 4 stars.
Having said all that, I really like it and am very pleased, now it’s done! I will enjoy wearing it.
E
As soon as this came out as a paper pattern I wanted it. All those options for hood and collars. I love the short version but ended up making the long version.
I’ve only given it 4 stars as I had to do several alterations to the pattern.
I made it from shearling lined whale cord- essentially unlined so had to draft facing pieces. I also had to add a layer to the pocket bag as a thin cotton pocket would have been too cold.
I wanted welt pockets and I love them but their instructions were not great. Neither was the online tutorial as it used same words just added photos but used a fabric that was the same front and back. Not helpful for welt pockets. I thought it should have topstitching on to secure it. Their instructions didn’t. The pocket bag was just loose inside so I secured it to the front of the jacket as well as adding a fleece layer to keep my hands warm.
l used poppers rather than buttons, partly because buttonholes in this fabric were not going to end well. It’s too thick.
For most of the facings I peeled off the shearling and added interfacing. Even so it was too thick at the seams. I notice their samples are with much thinner fabrics where button holes wouldn’t be an issue.
I made a hood and a collar. The collar is from teddy fleece. I used cotton as the backing so there wouldn’t be too many layers. Time will tell how much I actually swop them over!
Because I’d used a ready lined fabric , I had to change the order of construction (ie stitch two pieces of button stand together, sew one to main fabric then turn other in and hand stitch) Pattern instruction is for fully lined/ reversible so you make 2 jackets and sew them together. Some coat patterns give instructions for lined and unlined. That and the poor welt pocket instructions means only 4 stars.
Having said all that, I really like it and am very pleased, now it’s done! I will enjoy wearing it.
E
As soon as this came out as a paper pattern I wanted it. All those options for hood and collars. I love the short version but ended up making the long version.
I’ve only given it 4 stars as I had to do several alterations to the pattern.
I made it from shearling lined whale cord- essentially unlined so had to draft facing pieces. I also had to add a layer to the pocket bag as a thin cotton pocket would have been too cold.
I wanted welt pockets and I love them but their instructions were not great. Neither was the online tutorial as it used same words just added photos but used a fabric that was the same front and back. Not helpful for welt pockets. I thought it should have topstitching on to secure it. Their instructions didn’t. The pocket bag was just loose inside so I secured it to the front of the jacket as well as adding a fleece layer to keep my hands warm.
l used poppers rather than buttons, partly because buttonholes in this fabric were not going to end well. It’s too thick.
For most of the facings I peeled off the shearling and added interfacing. Even so it was too thick at the seams. I notice their samples are with much thinner fabrics where button holes wouldn’t be an issue.
I made a hood and a collar. The collar is from teddy fleece. I used cotton as the backing so there wouldn’t be too many layers. Time will tell how much I actually swop them over!
Because I’d used a ready lined fabric , I had to change the order of construction (ie stitch two pieces of button stand together, sew one to main fabric then turn other in and hand stitch) Pattern instruction is for fully lined/ reversible so you make 2 jackets and sew them together. Some coat patterns give instructions for lined and unlined. That and the poor welt pocket instructions means only 4 stars.
Having said all that, I really like it and am very pleased, now it’s done! I will enjoy wearing it.
E
As soon as this came out as a paper pattern I wanted it. All those options for hood and collars. I love the short version but ended up making the long version.
I’ve only given it 4 stars as I had to do several alterations to the pattern.
I made it from shearling lined whale cord- essentially unlined so had to draft facing pieces. I also had to add a layer to the pocket bag as a thin cotton pocket would have been too cold.
I wanted welt pockets and I love them but their instructions were not great. Neither was the online tutorial as it used same words just added photos but used a fabric that was the same front and back. Not helpful for welt pockets. I thought it should have topstitching on to secure it. Their instructions didn’t. The pocket bag was just loose inside so I secured it to the front of the jacket as well as adding a fleece layer to keep my hands warm.
l used poppers rather than buttons, partly because buttonholes in this fabric were not going to end well. It’s too thick.
For most of the facings I peeled off the shearling and added interfacing. Even so it was too thick at the seams. I notice their samples are with much thinner fabrics where button holes wouldn’t be an issue.
I made a hood and a collar. The collar is from teddy fleece. I used cotton as the backing so there wouldn’t be too many layers. Time will tell how much I actually swop them over!
Because I’d used a ready lined fabric , I had to change the order of construction (ie stitch two pieces of button stand together, sew one to main fabric then turn other in and hand stitch) Pattern instruction is for fully lined/ reversible so you make 2 jackets and sew them together. Some coat patterns give instructions for lined and unlined. That and the poor welt pocket instructions means only 4 stars.
Having said all that, I really like it and am very pleased, now it’s done! I will enjoy wearing it.
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