Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

the breezy tee free pattern + contrast pocket

Terminal week I shared a new free design for the breezy tee in size Fifty. Today I wanted to testify another breezy tee to show the departure fabric pick makes in how information technology fits. Besides, I'll walk through the steps for adding the pocket that's included in the pattern. I beloved this pattern because information technology's loose and comfortable AND information technology has sleeves, AND information technology's super easy to sew up (think an hour or less!).

woman wearing a striped t-shirt made from a free sewing pattern

The fabric I used for today's shirt is a cotton rayon spandex knit from Girl Charlee (no longer in stock, this print is like in textile content and it'southward just apparently gorgeous). It's super soft and quite stretchy. As a issue, the fit on this top is a little looser and drapier than on the showtime breezy tee I fabricated, even though the pieces were cutting to exactly the same size.

woman in an easy fit striped t-shirt with pocket

So that's something to keep in mind when sewing up any patterns using knit materials.

Adding a pocket is very easy and using a contrast fabric is fun. I used a light greyness because it's what I had on mitt – I wanted a coral pocket that would coordinate with the navajo impress but I couldn't notice any matching knit, then grey it was.

On the free pattern which you can download here, you'll see in that location's a pocket pattern piece and a dotted line that shows the pocket placement on the shirt.

free women's t-shirt sewing pattern - this looks so easy, I bet I could make it! cute, too.

Cut out all the shirt pieces, including 1 pocket piece. Prep the pocket as shown beneath:

pocket piece with top hem folded down and sewn

Then use the dotted placement guide on the pattern to figure out where to put the pocket on the front end shirt piece. I place the pocket on the right side when you're looking down at the shirt piece, which volition make it sit over the left chest.

pocket piece pinned onto t-shirt piece

Pin the pocket on very well. Considering both the pocket and the shirt slice will stretch, sewing on the pocket can exist a little catchy and it helps to take lots of pins. I like to put the pins in sideways, as yous can encounter beneath, then that as you sew around the pocket you can employ the pins to help guide the material under the presser foot.

Grey pocket pinned on striped fabric

Sew the pocket on using a straight stitch, backstitching at the beginning and end. Information technology might await a little wonky right after you run up. Press it out using lots of steam and information technology will look much amend.

closeup of a pocket on a woman\'s t-shirt

Then sew up the remainder of the shirt as directed in the original tutorial.

A woman in a striped shirt made from a sewing tutorial

Hello in that location! I'm a busy mom of 5 who loves to make things. Crafts, recipes, sewing, holiday projects: I've tried them all, and you can too! I love Like shooting fish in a barrel projects anyone tin can brand.

Read more...

Reader Interactions

simonsheing.blogspot.com

Source: https://www.itsalwaysautumn.com/the-breezy-tee-free-pattern-contrast-pocket.html

Post a Comment for "the breezy tee free pattern + contrast pocket"