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Tips For Using Digital Sewing Patterns

November 9, 2019 · Leave a Comment

tips for using digital sewing patterns

Tips For Using Digital Sewing Patterns

Often when I make clothes for myself using sewing patterns, it doesn’t go so well.

Even this coat that I made a few years ago had some issues, although I considered it a success and I wore it for a number of years until it became too big.

Sizing issues, having to do things the “right” way rather than the easiest way, technical difficulties with things like collars and getting bored with all the steps have all caused me a certain amount of irritation when I’ve made things with patterns!

It was my frustration with patterns that lead me to attempt to make my things for myself without using a pattern. This ultimately resulted in me writing 3 ebooks, Sewing Clothes Without a Pattern, A Basic Guide to Drafting Pattern Pieces and Designing and Making a Dress From Scratch (you can find out more about my ebooks here!).

Anyway, I decided that I wanted to make a top for myself. I considered drafting the pattern myself, but there’s a lot going on at the moment with my boys and things at home. My energy is limited, so I decided to have another crack at using a pattern.

My friend Paula recommended Colette patterns ages ago, so I had a look to see whether they had anything suitable.

There was! It’s this top, Elmira. It was just what I was looking for!

I had a good look on the internet but I could only find it as a digital pattern. I’ve never used a digital pattern before, but I’ll give most things a try and I really liked the top!

tips for using digital sewing patterns

Hang On, a Digital What Now?

A digital pattern is a pattern that you buy online and it’s delivered to your computer. You then open up the file and print it out yourself at home.

It’s a brilliant idea.

You can start straight away without having to wait for the postman or go traipsing into town.
You can buy patterns from Etsy or directly from people’s websites and feel good for supporting small businesses.
If you mess it up, or cut out the wrong size, or if your kids ruin it, or if your husband spills gravy all over it, or if you gain or lose weight and you want to make another one in a different size, you can just print it out again.

Unfortunately it’s also a minefield of potential problems, which I’ll come to in a minute.

I’ve successfully negotiated my way through the minefield to making a top that I like, that I wore on holiday with an orange tutu in a wood.

tips for using digital sewing patterns

The instructions for making the tulle skirt are here. Go on, you’ll feel like a 4 year old at a birthday party every time you wear it!

Problems Using a Digital Pattern

The first problem I encountered was printing it out. My printer will usually print things in such a way that it will fill the page with whatever it is printing.

Most of the time this is fine, and as American paper sizes are different to British ones, I don’t have to worry about things looking weird or wrong.

Unfortunately with a pattern, this is a problem! It means that the size of the pieces that come out of the printer are a different size to the originals.

When the first page came out of the printer, thankfully I spotted that it had a test square on it. I wouldn’t have thought to check otherwise! I hadn’t I would have ended up with something that was the wrong size.

Problem number 2 was matching the lines. For some reason, the lines didn’t entirely line up! As somebody in Instagram suggested, I matched the lines rather than the pages, but there were still some problems. In the end, I decided to focus on matching the lines for my size as best I could, knowing that I would need to check the fit anyway.

Problem number 3 was sticking it all together. If you live in a house that has at least one nice big room this is probably less of an issue, but I live in an oldish house that has small rooms, plus 4 kids, lego and various messes all over the place.

I did manage to stick all the pieces together on the floor of the front room, but if the pattern pieces had been any bigger I would have had a problem.

Problem 4 was this.

tips for using digital sewing patterns

Problem 5 was cutting out the pieces and discovering that I’d not used enough sellotape on the joins, so that the bits were barely held together. This wasn’t too much of a problem while I was cutting out, but as I couldn’t do the pattern and cutting out parts all in one go, I had to fold it up and dump it on a chair until I could come back to it. That’s where there ended up being problems and things needed to be restuck.

So if you’re new to digital patterns, here are my tips for using them.

Tips For Using Digital Patterns

When you’ve bought your pattern, you’ll need to download it. Usually the link will either be in an email, or there will be a link to where you can download it.

Everything I download on my laptop automatically gets sent to the downloads folder. If you’re a windows user, you’ll probably have one too.

Once you’ve found the file, it might need extracting if it was sent as a zip or compressed file. Double click on it and it will ask you whether you want to extract it. Saving it to the same folder is probably easiest as you’ll be able to find it next time.

Open the files. Usually they are in pdf form. On my laptop, if I double click on the file it opens in Google Chrome. Otherwise, you could use Adobe Illustrator or Photoshop. You just need to have it open so that you can print it.

Tell your computer to print it. When the dialog box opens, check that it’s set to print at 100%. You might need to uncheck the “Fit to Page” box.

Print the first page and check that the test square is the size that it’s supposed to be. If it’s not, check your settings again.

You’ll probably need to trim the pages down a bit so that the lines of the pattern will join when you stick them.

Sort the pages out in order and stick them together with tape. Make sure that you match the lines up of your size, and use enough tape so that they stay together after you’ve cut them out!

Cut out the pieces as you would a pre printed pattern. If the lines don’t entirely match, my honest advice is to fudge it! Those edges will be in the seam allowance and you’ll have to check the fit anyway.

Do you have other tips for using digital sewing patterns? Leave them in the comments below!

tips for using digital sewing patterns

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Filed In: Blog, Tips and Techniques / Tagged: beginners

Sewing When You Can’t Concentrate

March 8, 2018 · 6 Comments

Sewing When You Can’t Concentrate

***Please note that I have no medical qualifications and the things I say shouldn’t be taken as medical advice. If you need a doctor, please go and see one!***

Why Can’t I Concentrate?

All kinds of things can affect our concentration.

Stress is often a cause. It can be hard to concentrate when you are worrying about something in particular, whether it’s a situation at work, your children or other members of your family.

Poor concentration is to be expected after a stressful event like a bereavement, marriage breakdown or an accident.

Sleeping problems can be caused by stress, and lack of sleep can affect concentration too. Diet can be a factor, also made worse by stress if you’re not eating properly or snacking on sugary things instead of eating healthy meals.

It’s not just stress that affects concentration. Hormonal changes, depression, anaemia, thyroid problems (Hashimoto’s) and pain all have an impact as well.

It’s also possible for adults to have ADD/ADHD, and if you think you might, you need to visit the doctor.

My own concentration isn’t great at the best of times. Inside my brain is a kaleidoscope of butterflies, each one of them an idea and it’s hard to ever focus on just one! When I get tired, the butterflies get jittery, which makes it even harder to focus. I’m having difficulties with sleeping at the moment and the butterflies are very jittery, so my attention span is shorter than usual.

The Benefits of Crafting on Mental Health

So far there hasn’t been extensive research on the extent to which crafting can help people who are experiencing mental health problems. What evidence there is however indicates that it does help.

In this article on the CNN website, psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi says that when somebody is concentrating on a craft activity, they don’t have enough attention left over to focus on other things that are going on in their lives. They lose themselves in the activity and everything else is temporarily suspended. It’s believed to have a similar affect on the brain as mindfulness and meditation.

Knitting, sewing, crochet, embroidery, and other crafts are believed to help people with mild depression, PTSD and short term memory problems associated with old age. There is evidence to suggest that crafting even helps with pain. People have reported that their pain is diminished, they can manage it better and they sleep better.

I wrote about the health benefits of making stuff in this post here.

So making stuff definitely makes us feel better, But what should you do if you can’t seem to concentrate for long enough to actually get anything made?

Here are some tips for what you can do when you want to make stuff but you can’t concentrate.sewing when you can't concentrate

Tips For Making Things When You Can’t Concentrate

Avoid Projects That Involve Getting a Lot of Stuff Out

These kind of projects require time, space and concentration!

If your concentration is poor, the chances are you won’t get the thing finished, assuming you even manage to start it after you’ve got everything out.

Not being able to eat at the table or do anything in the living room because there’s yards of fabric or scrapbooking stuff all over the floor is inconvenient, but our families can cope if it’s only for a couple of days. And the results will be worth it! However if it’s likely to be longer because you can’t concentrate for very long, it’s probably best to avoid these kind of projects until things improve.

Choose Something That Can Be Picked Up Then Put Down Again Easily

This ties in with the point above. If you can choose a project that doesn’t involve pulling a load of stuff out, you can work on it for a few minutes at a time when you feel up to it.

A crochet project, some knitting, embroidery or a little bit of hand sewing are ideal. You can work on it for a few minutes at a time, you won’t have to get masses of stuff out, and if you suddenly feel sleepy, you can put it down and take a nap, ready to return to it later.

Choose Things That Are Quick to Make

When your concentration is bad, a quick and easy project is more likely to be completed than something longer and more involved. It will feel achievable and you’ll gain a sense of satisfaction from finishing it.

Avoid Anything With Lots of Steps

Projects with lots of steps can seem overwhelming at the best of times! When your concentration is suffering, it may well prove to be all to much and end up on the unfinished projects pile. Instead, choose something straightforward that doesn’t have lots of steps.

Don’t Attempt Anything Too Fiddly or Complicated

Like with projects with lots of steps, a certain amount of gratification comes with completing fiddly, complicated things. But when your concentration is bad, it will probably be overwhelming and frustrating. It’s probably better to stick to simpler things until you feel better.

Think Twice About Starting a Project That Involves Learning New Stitches or Techniques

It’s fun to learn new things, but when you can’t concentrate, it’s probably safest to stick to things you already know how to do. Because your brain has already learnt how to do these things, and you’ve probably practised them before, it requires less mental effort than learning something new.

Take Plenty of Breaks

Taking breaks enables you to concentrate for longer. On a good day, I can manage about 45 minutes, but much more than that and I lose concetration. Once it’s gone it’s hard to get it back! So I work for 45 minutes, make another cup of tea and put another load of washing on, maybe do some washing up, then go back to it.

When I was making the pin cushions last week, 15 minutes was about my limit, and after a couple of hours, even with breaks, I’d had enough!

FInd out what your limit is and stop just as your brain starts to fizzle. Take break, then come back to it later. Working on something for several short spells is likely to be more productive than one long spell when you can’t concentrate.

Take Care of Yourself in Other Ways

It’s frustrating, especially if you’re the kind of person who likes to be busy and get lots of stuff done. But sometimes it’s just not possible.

At these times, it’s important to give yourself some grace. Sleep if you feel you can. Eat properly, don’t skip meals and don’t eat too much sugary rubbish. Go out for a walk. Spend time with people you love. Do things that fill up your soul. Don’t worry too much about the other things, and if you think you might need medical attention, go and see a doctor.

Projects For When Your Concentration is Bad

Wrist pincushion

Scrappy pincushions

Basket stitch mug cosy

Shell stitch mug cosy

Circle skirt

Easy lace zip purse

Quick and easy fabric basket

 

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Filed In: Blog, Tips and Techniques / Tagged: benefits of sewing, mental health

Craft Hoarding: 8 Tips to Stop the Stuff From Taking Over

October 3, 2017 · 1 Comment

Craft Hoarding: 8 Tips to Stop the Stuff From Taking Over

Whether you have a whole room devoted to sewing, or whether your stuff is stashed behind the bedroom door, lots of us often find ourselves with same problem.

We find ourselves craft hoarding and It takes over.

The fabric pile becomes a mountain. The mountain expands and spawns more mountains. Drawers become full of stuff and boxes overflow. Chairs and tables become buried under half finished projects. Cupboards become so full we dare not open the door in case we release a vicious monster made from Amy Butler fabric squares, stray bits of elastic and selvedges we kept because somebody told us we shouldn’t throw them out.

Some people need tidiness to be creative, but some of us find that our creativity flourishes in a mess. However this is no good if you can’t get near your sewing machine because your craft hoarding tendencies mean your overflowing yarn basket is blocking the way!

So what can we can do to control the craft hoarding and stop the mess from taking over?craft hoarding how to stop the stuff from taking over

8 Tips For Keeping Your Craft Stuff Under Control

I have included some affiliate links.

1. Invest in some storage. It doesn’t need to be fancy or expensive! My fabric hoard lives in these boxes. They’re not pretty and it does make my bedroom feel a little bit like a storage facility, but it’s better than having a pile and at least it’s contained.

I also have some small plastic boxes that I use to store ribbon and other bits and pieces.

If you don’t have much of a budget for this kind of thing, there are plenty of things you can use for free. I use a large cardboard box covered in wrapping paper. Jam jars and shoe boxes are also good for storing things.

2. If it’s really bad, you might have to take some time to have a major sort out. If you’ve been craft hoarding for a while, a mess has probably been building up over time.

It can be intimidating to tackle a messy room, but even a messy corner can be off putting, especially if organising stuff is really not your thing.

So here’s a tip from the FlyLady: Take 15 minutes every day to have a go at it until it’s done. Keeping things tidyish is much easier than getting the stuff under control in the first place, so once things are sorted it will be easier to keep it that way.

3. Get rid of stuff you’re not going to use. This might be difficult, especially if you tend to be a bit of a hoarder generally. Be strict with yourself and answer honestly. Am I going to use this? If the answer is no, then get rid of it.

This doesn’t necessarily mean throwing it away! Maybe you have a friend or family member who would like it. Old people’s homes and community centres can often use craft supplies too.

4. Try not to buy more stuff until you’ve used up at least some of what you have. If you have a sort out, you might find that you have things that you’ve forgotten about. I found some magnetic snaps the other day after I’d bought some more because I thought I’d run out! If you’re able to keep things organised, you’ll know what you have.

If you have lots of fabric, plan some scrap projects and decide what you are going to make with any larger pieces you might have.

I know sometimes it’s difficult to cut into something that’s especially beautiful, but if you make something with it, at least it will be used and you’ll probably see it more. You’re not going to see it if it’s buried in a box or in a fabric mountain behind the bedroom door.

5. Avoid your favourite fabric shops. If you have issues with walking out of a fabric shop empty handed, maybe it’s best to avoid them for a bit until you get things under control.

6. Don’t buy anything on a whim. Have a project in mind for it first! This isn’t foolproof. You actually have to make the thing. But at least you won’t be adding to a pile of fabric that you like but don’t know what to do with.

7. Make some gifts for people. Now is a good time of year to be doing this with Christmas coming up. Alternatively, you could make some stuff as birthday presents or as gifts for your child’s teachers.

Also there are various charities that you can make things for. Dress a Girl Around the World is a charity that distributes dresses to girls and shorts to little boys in the developing world.

8. Open a shop on Etsy or get a stall at a craft fair. This way you’ll be able to recoup the cost of some of the stuff that you’ve bought! Just a word of warning: selling on Etsy takes some research if you want it to be a success. You’ll also find that some craft fairs are better than others, and you will need to pay a fee to sell at them.

Do you have any more suggestions for keeping the craft mess at bay? Add them in the comments!

And if you want to make a start on getting organised, I have a couple of free printables. One is for keeping track of your fabric, the other is for making a list of haberdashery bits and pieces you have. You can have them for free in exchange for an email address, just fill in the form below.

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Filed In: Blog, Other Stuff, Tips and Techniques / Tagged: organisation, sewing area, tips

How to Sew In an Invisible Zip

September 25, 2017 · 10 Comments

How to Sew In an Invisible Zip

When it comes to sewing, zips are tricky, and knowing how to sew in an invisible zip is especially so.

If you’re sewing something using a pattern, the proper way of attaching the zip is often fiddly and awkward and the results are possible less than perfect.

Or if you’re sewing something that doesn’t need a pattern, like a cushion cover, you might need to sew in an invisible zip, but suddenly realise you have no idea at all how to sew the zip in. Bewilderment and possibly panic ensues, and the project is abandoned.

I know of people who are so put off even by the idea of sewing in an invisible zip that they’ll go to any length to avoid zips altogether!

Thankfully there is an easy way to sew in an invisible zip into a seam. I actually use it to sew in the non invisible kind as well!how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

How to Sew in a Zip the Easy Way

As is often the case with this kind of thing, the proper way of going about things often not the easiest way. Yet if you do things the easy way, most of the time there’s no obvious difference than if you did it the proper way.

In fact, it may well end up being neater if you did it the easy way because there’s less chance of things going wrong.

This is the method I use when sewing a zip into a dress or a skirt, and it would probably work for sewing a zip into a cushion cover as well.

1. Pin the seams and check the fit. When I’m making a dress like this one (or this one!), I’ll put the zip in the side seam.

2. Sew up the seam where you’d like the zip to go. Press it open.how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

3. On the wrong side, pin the zip to the seam face down. Check that the teeth of the zip are aligned with the seam.

4. Tack the zip in place. It’s very important that the teeth are lined up with the seam, so keep checking!how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

5. Sew the zip in place. It’s easiest to do this with a zip foot. They’re not expensive (this is an affiliate link for a universal zip foot on Amazon) and they allow you to get nice and close to the teeth and keep the stitches straight.how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

It can be tricky to sew past the zip pull, so start a little way down past it. Sew both sides of the zip.

When you check the right side, there should be a neat row of stitches on either side of the seam.how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

6. Now grab your unpicker! Unpick the part of the seam that is covering the zip to expose the teeth.how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

7. To sew the top end of the zip, move the zip pull down. Sew the top ends of the zip.how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

You should have a perfectly sewn in invisible zip!how to sew in an invisible zip the easy way

There will be little threads where you unpicked the seam, but they are easy enough to pull out.

If you find that on the first attempt it goes wonky, don’t worry. Just unpick it and try again. The important thing here is to make sure that the teeth of the zip are lined up with the seam. The other thing is to not unpick the seam until you’ve checked that the stitches are in the right place.

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Filed In: Blog, Tips and Techniques / Tagged: easy, how to, sewing techniques, zip

How to Make Clothes Without a Pattern

August 8, 2017 · 12 Comments

How to Make Clothes Without a Pattern

Can I Make Clothes Without a Pattern?

A couple of years ago I started asking myself whether it was possible to make clothes without a pattern.

Was it possible for somebody with no formal training to make something completely from scratch?

Would it be enough to arm myself with my measurements and some bits of greaseproof paper?

Or would it prove to be impossible, with only sewing disasters to show for my hard work?

The short answer is yes, you can make clothes without a pattern!make clothes without a pattern

Why Make Clothes Without a Pattern?

There are sometimes issues with using patterns. One of the problems is getting things to fit. The sizing on the back is totally different to high street dress sizes and although patterns can be adapted, it can be tricky and there’s no guarantee that you’ll end up with something that is a good fit.

Often the instructions are confusing. There have been a number of times where I’ve got into a total muddle with the instructions, or not been able to figure out at all what I am supposed to do! I’ve ended up putting the instructions to one side (cough, throwing them across the room, cough) and finishing the thing off myself in the way I think best.

Also, patterns rarely show the easiest way of doing things, even if there would be no obvious difference between doing something the easy way and doing it the proper way!

On top of all of this, it all takes so long! Wading through the instructions, identifying the pattern pieces you need, ironing the pieces, laying them out, cutting out, reading the instructions again, getting into a muddle, it takes ages. And ages is not what most of us have.

Making bags and cushions and things without a pattern is possible. So I decided to try making clothes without a pattern to see whether that was possible.

And I am pleased to say that it is totally possible!

You can end up with something that fits right, in a style you like, in less time and with less faffing about.

Where Do I Start?

The key thing here is to keep things simple.

I should probably say at this point that if I was going to make something difficult or complicated, or something I hadn’t tried before, then I would probably use a pattern. It would give me a sense of how to go about making a similar thing without a pattern in the future.

A good, simple project is a circle skirt. There’s a tutorial for one here.

Loose fitting pyjama style trousers are also a good place to start, or you might like to try some of these.

collage cherry blossom dress
collage godet skirt
Collage simple dress

Do I Need Particular Skills or Knowledge?

Making something without pattern requires using the skills and knowledge you have, plus your creativity.

It will help you a lot if you have made clothes for yourself before. This will give you an idea of:
How clothes are put together
The shape of pattern pieces
Potentially tricky areas
Sleeves
Zips
Darts
Getting something to fit.

Keeping it simple here means being aware of and keeping within your own limitations when it comes to making clothes without a pattern.

This doesn’t mean you have to stick to making things that are so easy they are completely shapeless! It just means being aware of what you can do and how you can use that knowledge to make something for yourself. Simple is best. It doesn’t have to mean shapeless.

Do I Need Any Particular Equipment?

You’ll need your usual sewing supplies, including pins, tape measure and decent scissors.

Large bits of old fabric are very useful. Try old curtains or old duvet covers. You’ll also need pattern paper, although greaseproof paper or newspaper will do.

Swedish pattern paper is supposed to be very good as you can use it in the same way as ordinary pattern paper, but you can also sew it. I haven’t tried it myself though!

A dress form is nice to have as it does make things easier, but it’s not essential.
(These are affiliate links.)

If you don’t have a dress form, a friend or a cooperative husband is useful.

Where Else Can I Find Inspiration?

The best place to look is your own wardrobe. Identify clothes that you like to wear and why.

Do you like the colour?
Is it comfy?
Is it a good fit?
Do you like the style of it?

Then have a good look at it and try to figure out how it is put together. Look for the size and shape of the pieces, how the necklines been finished, and generally how the thing is constructed. If you can bear to, take it apart! Then try to make something similar.

Other Tips and Advice

Keep it simple. I keep saying it because it’s important! Stick to simple shapes and simple construction and it will probably turn out fine.

Don’t be afraid of darts. Darts give things shape where they need it. If the thing you have made is a bit shapeless, darts are probably the answer.

Don’t be afraid of zips. Doing them the proper way is a fiddly nightmare, but there is a much easier way!

Things go wrong sometimes. Our mistakes are an opportunity to learn. Most mistakes are fixable with a little bit of creativity.

If you would like to know more about making clothes without using a pattern, I have a free ebook for you! Just fill in the form here with your email address and it will be sent to you.

(Please be aware though you will be added to the newsletter list. I send this out every Saturday. There’s links, updates, tips, free stuff and no spam. You can unsubscribe if you don’t want to get it.)

You might also like my ebook, Sewing Clothes Without a Pattern: 6 Easy Projects to Kickstart Your Handmade Wardrobe.sewing clothes without a pattern ebook coverIt contains 6 projects that you can make yourself without using a pattern, using a circle skirt as a starting point. There’s also a free printable for recording your measurements.making clothes without a pattern

If you want to make clothes without a pattern, you might also find these posts helpful.

plan sewing project square

PicMonkey Collage

zip

measurements square

collage no pattern

collage pattern pieces

Linking up here

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Filed In: Blog, Tips and Techniques / Tagged: clothes without a pattern, how to

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I'm Anna and I live in rural Norfolk in the UK. My mum taught me how to use a sewing machine when I was 10 and I haven't looked back! I love making all sorts of things and I hope you find inspiration here.

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