- #THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY PDF GOOGLE DRIVE SERIES#
- #THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY PDF GOOGLE DRIVE FREE#
You will have a front piece, a lower back piece, and an upper back piece. Be sure you’re taping within the pattern, not in the empty white space.
Tape each page together by matching up the letters encased in half-circles. Read the printing directions on the second page of the pattern before printing. You will make a deeper hem for the smaller sizes so they will be an inch or an inch and a half shorter (and can be let out to fit for another year!) *this is the length for the larger size (the 8 in the size 7-8, for example). I actually find that this dress comes together just as easily and more accurately using a sewing machine because I have a bit more control. For those of you who don’t have a serger, don’t feel like you’re missing out.
#THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY PDF GOOGLE DRIVE FREE#
– I made this tutorial using only my sewing machine, but for those of you who have a serger, feel free to use that for everything except the gathering stitch and hem. – Thread that matches your binding fabric. A good option is just to cut off a 2″ length from selvedge to selvedge on 60″ wide knit fabric, if you have it. Some summers are just destined to be pretty.
#THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY PDF GOOGLE DRIVE SERIES#
You will need three 20″ x 2″ lengths of this, with the direction of stretch going lengthwise. Belly has an unforgettable summer in this stunning start to the Summer I Turned Pretty series from the New York Times bestselling author of To All the Boys I've Loved Before (now a major motion picture), Jenny Han. Rib knit is a great option here, but a stretch jersey will work perfectly too. – Coordinating stretch fabric for the binding. A baby rib (1×1) will work, but will be harder to keep from stretching as you sew. You can fit a 12-18 month size on 3/4 yard.) Good knits for this project include jersey, stretch jersey, interlock, or anything with a little stretch.
– 1 yard of knit fabric (You’ll have a ton left over but due to the direction of stretch, you’ll need to start with this much. If you have an hour and a yard of fabric to spare, you could whip up two of these racerback dresses and make a difference in the life of a little girl in need.įirst gather your materials. Well, it doesn’t get much simpler than this. If you saw Susan’s posts on Friday, you know that we’re currently involved with a project to send simple dresses to little girls in Africa, dresses that are weather appropriate and don’t have buttons or zippers that can break. So here it is, my first tutorial in WAY too long, and my first ever pattern made available just for you fine Crafterhours readers, for the low low price of FREE! I was going to say something here like, “wow, it’s been _ since I’ve posted a tutorial!” But then I started scrolling back and decided the fill-in-the-blank was too embarrassing to put in type.
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