Льняная туника - 0-30 US
Льняная туника - 0-30 US
Льняная туника - 0-30 US
BOHEMIAN IN LINEN
The free-spirited mood of an oversized linen tunic.
Carry that feeling through a night’s slumber, a morning
beverage... or even at the beach as a breezy cover-up.
Misses and Women Sizes Included
Our lovely model Laura is 5’10” and wearing size 4/6 of this pattern with no
adjustments.
Selvage
Selvage
Pre-washing: You will want to pre-wash and dry your linen fabric in the same
manner you would your finished garment. This will soften your fabric, and
eliminate further shrinkage in your final garment.
If you plan on only dry cleaning your final garment, likewise you will want to dry clean
the fabric before cutting and sewing. Secure the raw edges with a zig-zag stitch or
serge before washing to avoid fraying. You may also sew the two raw edges
together to form a continuous piece to avoid twisting in the wash. Remove fabric
from dryer while it is still slightly moist. Press any deep creases or wrinkles using your
iron’s steam setting with high heat, using a protective press cloth if needed to avoid
scorching.
Fine Seaming: To ensure that your seaming will last as long as your linen garment,
we encourage “single-needle” tailoring and French seaming. Once you think of
French seams as simply sewing the seam twice to encase the raw edges, you will
see that it does not take that much more time than the second step of using a serger.
Setting the stitch length on your sewing machine to 2mm (about 12-14 stitches per
inch) makes for a very durable seam, and is also an attractive indication of fine
tailoring.
Alternate Seaming: If you instead prefer to stitch your seams regularly and serge the
raw edges, simple sew the seams with the full 5/8” allowance. You can then serge the
raw edges, allowing the machine to trim 1/8” off the edges. This will result in seam
allowances finishing at 1/2”.
Pressing: For best results, it is highly recommended that you press your seams as you
finish sewing each of them. Pressing with a steam iron (and press cloth if needed) will
help “set” the stitches into the fabric. You will find it is much easier to press your
seams “as you go” instead of trying to press them all after the garment is finished.
Sewing Glossary: If certain sewing terms and techniques are new to you, please refer
to the sewing glossary at the end of this document.
Bias grain: In woven fabrics, this is the Grainline- on grain: The direction of fabric
diagonal direction at 45 degrees to the running parallel to the selvage edge of
grain and crossgrain. There are two bias the cloth. This is also referred to as the
directions in the cloth, perpendicular to “lengthwise grain”. In woven fabric, these
each other. would also be known as the “warp” threads
of the weave.
Buttonhole: A slit in the fabric to fasten
a button. The raw edges of the slit are Notch- outward: Markings on the pattern
finished with a machine or hand sewn zig- that indicate an outward triangular cut
zag stitch. outside the seam allowance. Notch
markings will be arranged to show where
Edge stitch: A row of top stitching very two seam edges join properly together.
close to a seamed edge or folded edge, A single wedge will often indicate a front
usually about 1/16th of an inch. piece, and 2 to 3 wedges together can
indicate back pieces.
Fabric- right side: The side of the fabric
which will be the exposed, outside part of Notch- snip: Markings on the pattern
a garment. that indicate a small “snip” into the
seam allowance. Notch marking will be
Fabric- wrong side: The inside of the fabric arranged to show where two seam edges
which will be the unexposed side or inside join properly together. A single notch will
of a garment. often indicate a front piece, and 2 to 3
notches together can indicate back pieces.
French seam: A seam sewn in two steps to
encase the raw edges of the fabric within Overlock machine: A specialized sewing
itself, giving a clean finish. 1- Wrong sides machine designed to sew and cut along
together, sew 1/4” seam. 2- Turn right the raw edge of a fabric seam with a
sides together, stitch 3/8” seam. Total networked stitch to secure the edges from
5/8” seam allowance. fraying. Also known as a ”serger” machine.
Square to
Check Print Formatted for paper sizes A4 and Letter.
Accuracy Simply overlap the page margins and
align the markings in each corner to
complete the circle and tape in place.
Layered PDF:
This pattern has embedded
layers so you can print all
sizes or a single size. See
your .pdf viewers 'Layers'
menu.
-1-
3/4”
HEM ALLOWANCES
INCLUDED
-2-
-3-
-4-
-5-
SEAM ALLOWANCES
INCLUDED
5/8”
-6-
CENTER FRONT FOLD LINE, FLIP PATTERN TO CONTINUE CUTTING WHOLE FRONT
-7-
-8-
-9- “MA
ARIE” -10-
-11-
“MARIE”
A: FRONT
CUT 1 IN LINEN
ENTER FRONT “ON FOLD”
SIZE LINE TYPES
0/2
4/6
8/10
12/14
16/18
20/22
24/26
28/30
-12-
-13-
B: B
CUT 1
CENTER B
SIZE
0/2
4/6
8/10
12/14
16/18
20/22
24/26
28/30
SEAM
-14-
5/8”
INCLUDED
M ALLOWANCES
LINE TYPES
1 IN LINEN
BACK
BACK “ON FOLD”
-15-
CENTER BACK FOLD LINE, FLIP PATTERN TO CONTINZUE CUTTING WHOLE BACK
-16-
-17-
-18-
-19-
-20-
-21-
-22-
-23-
-24-
3/4”
HEM ALLOWANCES
INCLUDED
-25-
-26-
“MARIE”
C: SLEEVE
CUT 2 IN LINEN
“FACE TO FACE”
-27-
0/2
4/6
8/10
12/14
16/18
20/22
24/26
28/30
GRAINLINE
5/8”
SEAM ALLOWANCES
INCLUDED
-28-
3/4”
HEM ALLOWANCES
INCLUDED
-29-
-30-
”
-31-
-32-
-33-
-34-
I
“MAR
-35-
A C ING”
EC K F CE TO FAEC” E
D : N EN “FA D LIN
LIN N “FOL
2 IN O
CUT CUT 1
OR
GRAINLINE
CENTER FT FOLD