What makes the women's Luna camisole special?
The camisole is an essential basic that you can also wear beautifully on its own as a top. It can be sewn in many styles: sporty, romantic, or playful. In the instructions, I show you many variations with which you can reinterpret the cut again and again. The cut of the camisole is designed to fit fantastically in both small and large sizes!
Everything included in the eBook
- detailed, illustrated sewing instructions with the following sewing techniques:
- Shirt with lace, shirt with jersey cuffs, simple jersey binding, working with cuff fabric, finishing edges with piping
- Sewing pattern in sizes 32 - 60 in A0 and A4
- Layout plans for all size ranges
- Tables: body measurements, finished measurements, fabric requirements
- Skill level: suitable for beginners
Can the camisole also be sewn with a sewing machine?
Yes, absolutely, that's no problem at all! For example, you can sew the camisole with a narrow and wide zigzag stitch. An overlock stitch on your sewing machine is also suitable for the side and shoulder seams. It is important that you use a new jersey*– or stretch needle*. Then the seams will look really nice with the sewing machine too.Is there also a matching camisole to go with the camisole?
Of course! You can also download both eBooks in a bundle!Sewing a camisole with an overlocker
With an overlocker, you can create your new camisole in no time! My tips on working with jersey and sewing with an overlocker will support you in the process.In what variations can the women's camisole be sewn?
In the instructions, I show you the following variations-
- Shirt with jersey cuffs
- Shirt with jersey binding
- Working with cuff fabric
- Shirt with curved edges
- Shirt with lace trim
Sewing a camisole with jersey cuffs
Nothing pinches: With soft jersey cuffs, the neck and armholes are beautifully snug.
Shirt with jersey binding
Cuffs done differently! A simple jersey strip can make such a difference! It becomes contrasting and a little retro with fabrics in contrasting colors. By the way, the flat binding is also great for camisoles!
Finishing a camisole with cuff fabric
Cuff fabric gives your top good stability. But beware: under tight clothing, these cuffs can create bulk. If you wear the shirt on its own or under a cardigan: perfect! Also a great choice as a workout shirt! It looks elegant with an outer fabric made of fine viscose jersey and a subtle glitter cuff in gold! :)
Sewing a camisole with curved edges
As simple as it is ingenious: With an elastic finish, your camisole always returns to its shape. That the elastic piping with curved edges also looks beautiful as a bonus is just the icing on the cake, isn't it? ;)
Sewing a shirt with lace trim
Soft, elastic lace gives your basic camisole a romantic look! What's more, it is much easier to work with than you think. Go for it! :)
What fabrics can the women's camisole be sewn from?
Fine, elastic fabrics are very suitable, such as- Cotton jersey fabrics*
- Viscose jersey*
- Microfiber lingerie
- Romanit jersey*
You also need these materials
- elastic lace*
- color-matched sewing thread*
- tailor's chalk*
- Sewing machine or overlocker
- Rotary cutter*
- Fabric scissors*
- Needle & Thread
- Bobbin* (Lingerie bobbin)
How much fabric do I need for my size?
Which size is right for me?
Simply use my body and finished measurements table as a guide when determining the required size. For example, take a camisole that fits you well and compare its measurements with the finished measurements of the camisole. Also pay attention to differences in stretch. Then, as a rule, nothing can go wrong.
Can the camisole also be sewn "between sizes"?
Of course, you can! How? I show you that in my blog post on the Kjella raglan sweater.How do you like the Luna camisole? Feel free to write your opinion in the comments! Happy simple sewing, your Sabine
Comments
Comments are loading …