Views
292
I used the body from the Colette Jasmine pattern, with the sleeves from the Burda Style book shirt. I originally planned to keep the puffy sleeve top from the shirt, but it looked weird in this Liberty lawn, which is rather crisp. So I made the curve at the top of the pattern piece more gentle. I also reduced the width of the cuff.
I lowered the neck line by 3 inches (hussey!) and used bias binding instead of the collar. My favorite short sleeved Jasmine is the one I made from a slightly stretchy fabric (by mistake, obviously). The neckline stretched out, and I like the way it looks.
I’d like to try making this with a more drapey fabric. I like this one, but it doesn’t work too well under a cardigan.
I used the body from the Colette Jasmine pattern, with the sleeves from the Burda Style book shirt. I originally planned to keep the puffy sleeve top from the shirt, but it looked weird in this Liberty lawn, which is rather crisp. So I made the curve at the top of the pattern piece more gentle. I also reduced the width of the cuff.
I lowered the neck line by 3 inches (hussey!) and used bias binding instead of the collar. My favorite short sleeved Jasmine is the one I made from a slightly stretchy fabric (by mistake, obviously). The neckline stretched out, and I like the way it looks.
I’d like to try making this with a more drapey fabric. I like this one, but it doesn’t work too well under a cardigan.
More at dottiedoodle.wordpress.com
Intermediate
DIY to Try
Make a new pair of chic shorts for summer!
Editors' Pick
This collection is filled with beautiful gowns that are so elegant!
Webinars
In addition to getting the pattern, learn step-by-step how to construct it beautifully
Pattern of the Week
This cute sheath dress has a sweetheart neckline and a bustier style top!
Denise's Desk
Share stories of the sewing machines in your life.
Dec 8, 2012, 04.29 PMby Mary Athey
It looks.really.good on.you . Well done x