Vikisews

Vikisews Cheryl Jacket

Regular price £11.00 GBP
Sale price £11.00 GBP Regular price £11.00
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 Cheryl Jacket sewing pattern from Vikisews. Cheryl is an oversized quilted jacket with a straight cut. The front of the jacket features single welt pockets. Cheryl has a round neckline and long drop-shoulder sleeves finished with binding. The neckline, front edges and hem are also finished with binding. The jacket closes in the front with sew-on snaps. It is lined, with the lining quilted together with the outer shell fabric. The jacket is below-hip length.

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

– PDF (available to download immediately after purchase). Your selected size will include all 4 height options. What is a PDF?

If you would like to order a printed A0 copy shop pattern, please complete your PDF purchase, then upload the A0 file for your chosen height here. For example, to print size M/L in height 4, upload the A0 file labelled 'M-L-4'. Note for designs with linings, you may need to upload two A0 files (one for the garment, and one for the lining)What is Copy Shop?

Suggested fabrics: Water-resistant outerwear fabrics, gabardine, Dewspo, Taslan, membrane fabrics, taffeta, PU-coated polyester.

For the lining, use lining fabrics made from artificial fibres (viscose) or blends (viscose + polyester).

For the insulation layer, use polyester batting, Alpolux, Isosoft 100 g/m2.

The jacket in the cover photo is made from medium-weight non-stretch outerwear material. The fabric is 100% polyester. The lining fabric is a viscose/polyester blend. The insulation layer is Alpolux 100 g/m2.

Fabric requirements: When purchasing fabric, buy 5% more than required to account for shrinkage.

Main: 140 cm wide fabric: 2.24 - 2.66 m.

Lining: 140 cm wide fabric: 1.97 - 2.66 m.

Insulation: 140 cm wide: 1.78 - 2.23 m.

Sizing: XS/S or M/L or XL (approx. UK 6 - 8/10 or UK 10 - 14/16 or UK 16/18 - 20, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer’s size chart and finished garment measurements.

The PDF pattern includes 4 height options:

Height 1 = 154 – 160 cm (5’1″ – 5’3″)
Height 2 = 162 – 168 cm (5’4″ – 5’6″)
Height 3 = 170 – 176 cm (5’7″ – 5’9″)
Height 4 = 178 – 184 cm (5’10” – 6′)

Model Sofia: Height 172 cm (5'8″) / Bust 84 cm (33 1/8″) / Waist 64 cm (25 1/4″) / Hips 90 cm (35 3/8″). Sofia is wearing size XS/S in height 3.

Model Yana: Height 174 cm (5'8″) / Bust 108 cm (42 1/2″) / Waist 90 cm (35 3/8″) / Hips 128 cm (50 3/8″). Yana is wearing size XL in height 3.

Notions: 

– Five 1.5 - 2 cm sew-on snaps
– Matching thread

PDF pattern includes: Instructions; A4 print-at-home pattern (36-42 pages); US letter print-at-home pattern (35-48 pages); plotter pattern (1 sheet); A0 copy shop pattern (3 sheets) // Layers: No // Projector file: No.

Note: The PDF pattern includes all 4 height options. Before cutting, please double check you are using the correct option for your height. For example, to make size M/L in height 4, choose the files labelled 'M-L-4′.

If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.

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Customer Reviews

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v
vicswift
Mobile Duvet - Cheryl Jacket

[gallery columns="4" ids="472987,472988,472990,472989"]

I consider myself an overambitious beginner sewer and there's no doubt that this is an advanced project with welt pockets (scream) and lots of bias binding (whimper). There's a lot of layers to deal with and getting it all under the presser foot felt more like wrestling than sewing at times but I did manage to finish it to a pretty good standard. The instructions are very clear, I only struggled to understand the pocket lining; I had to do three tests to get it right and then still managed to go wrong on the final make but I improvised my way home.

I could probably have gone down a size and still got an 'oversized' look but I can fit another quilted jacket underneath for taking the sting out of winter bike rides. It's not something I'd necessarily make again but overall I'm very happy with my jacket and it was a great learning experience.