Sidonie is another addition to our collection of basic patterns. This simple A-line mini skirt is a quick project ideal for making your perfect little basic skirt that has been missing in your closet. Better yet, you can use it as a base for your own designs and develop it further. Of course we will share a couple of inspiring variations to this skirt in the upcoming weeks.
Corduroy, Zipper, Button, Interfacing
Novice
Alejandra
Jordy Poon
Kim Matulova
Editors' Pick
The style is cool and sporty beach wear that can be worn anywhere!
Pattern of the Week
This pencil skirt is perfect for everyday wear! We love it in floral.
Editors' Pick
This collection will make you shine in front of the camera!
Member Project of the Week
Get inspired by printed floral bustier dress with flounce! It is so summery.
DIY to Try
Make yourself a lovely hair band this spring!
Aug 26, 2010, 05.06 PMby smoothemeraldoasis
Waiting for my pattern to start making it.
Feb 22, 2008, 02.16 PMby nayantara
By jacket, do you mean the vest she is wearing? That is actually from Urban Outfitters.
Feb 14, 2008, 08.23 PMby pinkhibiscus
I second matrosehase’s comment, who can show us how to modify it please?
1 Reply
Oct 30, 2010, 04.12 PMby Sabrina Wharton-Brown
You can give the skirt a lower waistline by making a muslin or a paper skirt and drawing on a new waistline with tailors chalk or pencil (respectively). Then take off the paper skirt or muslin and neaten it up. Then add seam allowances.
You can make a waistline facing by tracing the tops of the pattern pieces about 5 inches down.
Then you can just make the skirt as your would normally. Oh, and remember to use a shorter zip or to shorten the one you have.
Good luck! : )
Feb 14, 2008, 10.28 AMby matrosehase
I dont like how it sits so high on the waist. A low-waist option would be nice.
1 Reply
Oct 30, 2010, 04.11 PMby Sabrina Wharton-Brown
You can give the skirt a lower waistline by making a muslin or a paper skirt and drawing on a new waistline with tailors chalk or pencil (respectively). Then take off the paper skirt or muslin and neaten it up. Then add seam allowances.
You can make a waistline facing by tracing the tops of the pattern pieces about 5 inches down.
Then you can just make the skirt as your would normally. Oh, and remember to use a shorter zip or to shorten the one you have.
Good luck! : )
Feb 11, 2008, 05.06 PMby komirra
beautiful skirt. i will defienatly be looking into making this. the hot pink fabric is gorgeous and the pattern looks as if ti could easily be adapted for a more casual skirt.