Bodice pattern

This is a digital pattern for a Women's Strapless Princess Seam Bodice Block, size 2-14. These blocks are meant to be used for fitting and as a starting point for drafting more complex patterns. Use the size chart to determine your size, then follow the line guide to cut out the appropriate size block. These do NOT include seam allowances. This is a Slim Fit pattern, so there is 1/2"-1" of ease around the body. You may need to add to the pattern for a looser fit. The length is Cropped…

Find various free templates for DIY projects and tutorials. Download and print for personal use to enhance your sewing skills.

Unlock endless sewing possibilities with my free PDF pattern for a basic bodice! 🧵✨ Whether you're a beginner or a pro, this step-by-step tutorial makes it a breeze to create a foundation for stunning garments. Download now and start your creative journey!

This is my first time ever posting a new topic, so everyone bear with me if get it all wrong! :D There seems to be a bit of interest lately in ways to sew the boning structure and other layers that ma

A basic bodice pattern is the first step to learning how to custom make your own outfits; especially if you are a fellow DIYer. Here's how to draft one:

Sewing Pattern Make Historical Corsets for Women Uncut and Factory Folded This listing is for one sewing pattern to make all of the items listed below. Directions and pattern pieces are included. Please note that anything else shown as well as any fabric or supplies needed are not included. Complete your historical look with any of these corsets! Sew a corset that is lined and has eyelets and ribbon or cording. Make with or without peplum or front flounce accent. Straps can be classic…

Hi! Maybe you’re here because you want to make your own dress and are looking for other people’s stories, or maybe you’re here because I shoved the link to my blog in your face and you’re vaguely i…

Bunka style blocks a lot here. It is one of the simplest, and yet at the same time, more complex blocks we have come across. Bunka Fashion College is from Japan, and they use the Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS) sizes to develop their basic blocks.

To re-cap, here is the bodice pattern I was using from Janet Arnold’s Patterns of Fashion: I did make and fit a muslin first but am not going to bother with that here, let’s get right t…