I'm oh so fab in my fur shortie and mustard pants. Don't even bother looking at that blond. |
Well the plus side of making this Fur-osting project was that was super simple. No fitting needed, has about 5 seams and, if you follow the instructions, has no lining. I put a lining in it because All Coats Must Be Lined. Who wants to stare at faux fur backing anyway.
Faux Fur - Gorgeous fabrics (now sold out), Lining - Emmaonesock, 1 1/4 snaps - Marcy Tilton |
It was easy to make a lining using the body pattern pieces just check out Jen's easy peasy tutorial. Since this was a kimono sleeve I added 1/4" extra ease to the side seam area and 1/4" to where the cuffs would be sewn in. Also added the back pleat like the tutorial instructs.
The lining was inserted before sewing the faux fur cuffs on so that I could get a clean finish on the inside. I sewed one side of cuff to the self fabric, then hand sewed the other slide to the lining. I also hand sewed the lining to the hem.
The closure is also simple, two giant snaps.
On to the modeled pics.... me just chilling in the back yard.
You want to see those kimono sleeves? Here you go...
And finally only cause it's almost model fabulous...
That's enough Fur-osting, time to go sew some cake.
This is so awesome. I have no words. No, I have lots of words. I. MUST. HAVE. ONE. I would never have gotten this pattern based on the Burda envelope, but this is totally adorable (in a good way!) on you.
ReplyDeleteThanks! Do you think if I put that jacket in a dark closet to would spawn more? Then you could have one without sewing!
DeleteI love your fur-osting! Love it.
ReplyDeleteThank you my dear.
DeleteThis is gorgeous jacket. Love your fabric choice.
ReplyDeleteThanks Linda, Gorgeous fabrics actually had this pattern in their suggest area for the fabric so I should give Ann some props.
Delete