Thread Theory

Thread Theory Men's Goldstream Peacoat

Regular price £23.00 GBP
Sale price £23.00 GBP Regular price £23.00
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.

(What is Copyshop?)
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Buy the Men's Goldstream Peacoat sewing pattern from Thread Theory. A classic peacoat with modern options, this design is the perfect introduction to menswear tailoring, as the detailed instructions will help you create a beautifully finished coat even if you are intimidated by sewing outerwear.

The design includes a narrow double breast that sits nicely both buttoned and open. Various details can be left out or included, such as epaulettes, lined patch pockets, pocket flaps, an interior patch pocket, a removable hood (using buttons), and sleeve tabs. This design is easy to fit with an optional slimming front dart and a centre back seam. Few body panels make it relatively simple to sew, and it is fully lined with detailed instructions on how to insert the lining and hand-sew the hems.

The Goldstream Peacoat would suit everything from a classic navy wool with anchor buttons to a rustic tweed with leather closures.

Sewing level: Advanced

This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following formats:

PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50)

 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:

Self fabric: Medium to heavy weight wools such as gabardine, tweed, houndstooth, worsted wool, boiled wool, and especially any wool labelled 'coating'. Choose a weight that your machine can handle.

Lining: Lightweight lining fabrics such as silk, polyester, or rayon lining. For a warmer coat, choose soft, medium weight fabrics such as flannel, quilted lining materials, or brushed cotton. Consider using slippery material for the sleeves and warm fabric for the body.

Fabric requirements: The yardage estimates accommodate for fabric with directional prints and nap.

Self fabric: 115 cm (45") wide fabric: 4.0 m (4.4 yd) // 150 cm (60") wide fabric: 3.0 m (3.2 yd).

Lining: 115 cm (45") wide fabric: 2.6 m (2.9 yd) // 150 cm (60") wide fabric: 1.9 m (2.1 yd).

Sizing: XS - XXL. Please check the designer's size chart and finished garment measurements.

Notions: Medium to heavy weight fusible or sewn-in interfacing (51 cm/20" wide), 2.1 m (2.3 yd); two 1/2" - 5/8" shoulder pads; six 1" buttons (for front closure) // Classic variation: four 1/2" buttons for epaulettes and sleeve tabs // Casual variation: six 1/2" buttons to attach hood and lapels to the main coat.

PDF pattern includes: Step-by-step instructions; US letter/A4 print-at-home pattern (49 pages for coat, 30 pages for lining); 36" wide roll feed copy shop pattern (1 sheet); A0 copy shop pattern (5 sheets) // Layers: Yes // Projector file: Yes.

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Customer Reviews

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K
Kaysews
Goldstream peacoat

I made this for my husband and he loves it. I used pure wool tweed for the body, cotton flannel for interlining, and a paisley lining. It’s warm and cosy and he looks very smart in it. I made size Medium, which corresponds to his measurements. I had to move the button position to create a bit more room at the front, however. The pattern describes the fit as ‘athletic’, which I’d say is slim fit. I found it straightforward to sew and the pattern pieces came together really well. I went for a half way house between the pattern instructions and the fully hand-tailored method on the Thread Theory website. I used horsehair canvass in the under collar and to create a back stay, and firm fusible interfacing and edge tape for the revere collar. I also used weft interfacing to give body to all the hems. One addition I made was to add an internal button and buttonhole to ensure that the double breasted front stays secure. All in all I found this a very good pattern creating a classically styled coat.