Not only are these lovelies available in multiple sizes (I've graded the patterns to every size the original pattern was available in back in the day) but they're also available in both paper, and instant download versions!
So without further ado...
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1930’s Bra and Tap Pants #2023 |
SIZING: Size 14 - 20, 32 - 38" bust, 27" - 32" waist.
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1930’s Step-in Chemise #2024 |
This great step-in can be sewn in 2 ways with either lace or self fabric uppers. The fitted top has V - shaped neckline and the lower section joins the upper section in a pointed line.
SIZING: Sizes 14 - 24, 32 - 42" bust, 26" - 36" waist.
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1920’s Foundation Garment Corset #2026 |
SIZING: 32"- 50" Bust.
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1910-1920’s Brasserie #2025 |
SIZING: 34"- 48" Bust.
And that's not all! When I wasn't working on bra sew-along posts, I was putting something very exciting into the works. I'll soon be posting a complete tutorial series on how to draft a Haslam Foundation Pattern, adapt it to another design, and sew the whole thing up into a complete garment.
... and I shall call it Project Haslam...
How about you? Have you ever tried the Haslam pattern drafting system? Did it go well for you or was it intimidating?
Would you be interested in giving it a try if I posted a free pattern for you to use?
Happy sewing,
Lovely new patterns! I would be very interested in learning/trying the haslam drafting technique!
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful! Especially the 1930s patterns!
ReplyDeleteI would definately follow any drafting posts/tutorials/tips you shared.
I would absolutely love to learn more about the Haslam system. :-D
ReplyDeleteI love the lutterloh and another system based on the Haslam that is Australian based (I think?) I think the biggest problem I have with them is even though I add seam allowances and use my sizing, there is three different measurement systems for each one! It makes it frustrating when you like one part of pattern from one and another part of a pattern from another! ��
ReplyDeleteThese are amazing, thank you so much for sharing! I don't know anything about Haslam, but would love to learn!
ReplyDeleteI'm super excited about the 1920's corset and brassiere. Do you have any photos of how these look on real people? Would the brassiere be worn under the corset for the teens period?
ReplyDeleteI should have clarified - I already have a 1917 boned corset and have been looking for some bust support. I suspect this brassiere would be worn under such a corset, but am not positive. Thanks!
DeleteSo sorry to hear about the long-term headache!! I have a special name for those kind (I'm a fellow sufferer), but it's NOT suitable for decent company ;) Cluster headaches are nasty...about the only thing that works for me is alternating between Tylenol and Advil every other day (T one day, A the next), and lots of coffee. When I used to smoke - normal cigarettes, BTW - I'd add plenty of them to the "diet", too.
ReplyDeleteHoping this thing is over by now, and you've been able to enjoy your Turkey Day, and take advantage of a few sales yourself...?
I'd love to learn more about the Haslam system. I've only done that Australian-based scaled drafting system. :)
ReplyDeleteI'd love to learn more about the Haslam system. I've only done that Australian-based scaled drafting system. :)
ReplyDelete