Liberty Sewing Patterns

Liberty Sewing Patterns Zina Wrap Skirt

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Buy the Zina Wrap Skirt sewing pattern from Liberty Sewing Patterns. Pretty and versatile, this skirt can be constructed in a mini, midi or maxi length, with or without a ruffle.

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: Lightweight fabrics with drape, cotton, silk.

Fabric requirements

A: 45″ (115 cm) wide fabric: 2 3/8 - 3 yd (2.2 - 2.8 m) // 60″ (150 cm) wide fabric: 2 - 2 3/8 yd (1.8 - 2.2 m).

B: 45″ (115 cm) wide fabric: 4 1/4 - 4 3/4 yd (3.9 - 4.3 m) // 60″ (150 cm) wide fabric: 3 3/8 - 4 yd (3.1 - 3.7 m).

C: 45″ (115 cm) wide fabric: 1 1/4 - 1 7/8 yd (1.1 - 1.7 m) // 60″ (150 cm) wide fabric: 1 1/4 - 1 1/2 yd (1.1 - 1.3 m).

D: 45″ (115 cm) wide fabric: 2 3/8 - 2 3/4 yd (2.2 - 2.5 m) // 60″ (150 cm) wide fabric: 1 3/4 - 2 1/4 yd (1.6 - 2 m).

Sizing: 6 – 14 (approx. UK 4/6 – 10) or 14 – 22 (approx. UK 10 – 18/20). Please check the size chart and finished garment measurements.

NotionsLightweight fusible interfacing.

Note: Liberty Sewing Patterns are produced in collaboration with The McCall Pattern Company.

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Customer Reviews

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M
MingMakes
Floaty, flouncy, fabulous!

This is a wrap skirt in a mini, midi or maxi length, either with or without a ruffle. It is also published as the Simplicity 8606. I went with the maxi length with a ruffle. For choosing size, my waist measurement meant I was between sizes 14 and 16 which fall within the larger of the two sizing brackets, of size range 6-22. I went with size 14 after measuring the waist on the actual pattern pieces to see what was more appropriate.

For cutting it out, I used a brilliant tip I found in a YouTube video by Manecoarse about using a laser level to line up the pattern pieces with the grainline. It worked so well.

I needed to take a massive 11cm off the length which I only thought about halfway through the project. This meant taking it off the curved ruffle which required a little mathematical jiggery pokery to ensure it still retained a nice curve. I'm not sure if there's a proper way of doing this but here's my blog post describing how I did it. I didn't take anything off the main skirt, but thankfully the ruffle didn't look too short against it.

I love the different options you get with this pattern in terms of length or ruffleness. The overlap is good and I wouldn't worry about a lot of leg showing in a gust of wind (see photo). I followed the instructions to sew the hem on the ruffle first before attaching it to the skirt, but then found out I needed a lot off the length and so had to undo some of it. I'd do the hem at the end next time to also check it was level. I used another really useful tip here by Ripple Dandelion about using the laser level for this too. It made the levelling off a doddle.

The fabric was Art Gallery fabric Summerdress Dreams Flare in rayon challis from Lamazi Fabrics, my first time using rayon. It is beautifully soft and drapey, I will definitely be using more of this in the future. It wasn't particularly sheer either which is a bonus.

I used French seams throughout and added anchored pockets. My fabric was lightweight and I thought this might give it a little more sturdiness. I used a rolled hem foot instead of folding it up twice as this method was by far the neatest.

This is a great pattern with several options, and a nice easy one that doesn't need fitting. I love the maxi length and floatiness of it in this fabric. Great for a beach cover-up too, and a good wrap overlap to spare your dignity.

Loads of photos, details, my thought processes as I went through the project, and how I got round the mistakes I made in my blog post here.