Progress Menu
x
Home / Womens / Formalwear, Garments, Office Wear, Skirts
This pattern is copyrighted 2021 to Rebecca Page by rebecca-page.com
Please feel free to make garments from this pattern to sell. If you do, we would love you to include a credit to rebecca-page.com as the pattern designer, but it is up to you.
The finished product may only be sold by crafters. It may not be mass produced. You can only sell the finished product; you cannot sell the pattern or these instructions.
Best of luck and happy sewing!
8











Peggy Pencil Skirt
Member Rating
Difficulty Level

Beginner
Equipment Needed


Description
This knit pencil skirt pattern is sleek, elegant, and comes with the option of two different fits, one is boydcon while the other is a traditional pencil skirt. It is pull on style with no zips, buttons, or fastenings and has three length options.
Not a member yet? Click here to sign up
- +Preparation
- Sizing – Sizing is different in different countries and stores, so please measure your model before picking your size. The ready-to-wear size your model normally fits into may be different from our size chart.
- Picking your size – If you fall into two different sizes for your waist and hips, print both sizes using the layers feature. Then grade between the sizes by drawing a smooth line between the appropriate waist and the appropriate hip measurement. Continue down the side seams and hem using your hip measurement size.
- Negative ease – The skirt has a slight negative ease. This means the waistband, waist, and hips will be slightly smaller than your body measurements. How much smaller will depend on where you are within your size range. This is to help keep the skirt on the body. If you prefer more or less negative ease, adjust at the side seams to make the skirt smaller or larger.
- Fit – There are two different fit options:
- ‘Pencil’ fit
- This is a more traditional knit pencil skirt finish.
- If you are at the top of your size range (e.g. the maximum measurement in your size range), the finished skirt will be 0.5 to 1 inches smaller than your body measurement at the waist and slightly more at the hips. This difference creates the negative ease and will stop the skirt from sliding down as you are wearing it. It will be slim fitting but not tight.
- If you are not at the top of your size range (e.g. you are not the maximum measurement in your size range), you may need to take the skirt in slightly when you do the side seams to get the intended fit. Try the skirt on inside out and pin down the side seams to see how much you need to take in. Then adjust as desired.
- ‘Bodycon’ fit –
- This is a very snug, tight fitting pencil skirt that will cling to the body. The skirt should not be uncomfortable but just very snug. This fit is only suitable if your knit fabric has at least 40% stretch, and good stretch recovery (the fabric bounces back to the original measurement when you stretch it and hold it stretched for some time).
- If you are at the top of your size range (e.g. the maximum measurement), the finished skirt will be approximately 5 inches smaller than your waist and slightly more at the hips. This will stretch the fabric as you wear it and create a very tight fitting skirt.
- If you are not at the top of your size range, you may wish to do as above and try the skirt on inside out when you do the side seams, and pin or baste the side seams in further to get a tighter bodycon-type fit.
- ‘Pencil’ fit
- Waistband – The waistband of the skirt is designed to be worn around the waist and top of the hips, starting at the belly button. This allows the skirt to sit from the top of the hips downwards as a skirt normally would.
- Height – The skirt is designed for a ladies height of 5 foot 6 inches. Check the finished garment lengths above to see how long the option is you would like on you. If you wish to lengthen or shorten the skirt, there are lengthen/shorten lines marked on the pattern pieces.
- Muslin – For the best fit, make a muslin (a test garment out of inexpensive fabric) using the front and back pattern pieces only to check the fit (omit the waistband).
- If you get stuck with fitting, see our favorite resources on our Pinterest Sewing Fitting Advice board.
- Thread to match
- Read the fitting notes
- Read the fabric notes
- 2x Back Skirt (1x mirror image pair)
- 1x Front Skirt cut on fold
- 1x Waistband
Project OverviewPeggy Pencil Skirt
Difficulty Level = Beginner
The Peggy Pencil Skirt comes in mini, knee or midi lengths. It’s designed specifically for knit/stretch fabrics, and just pulls on over the hips. There are no zips or other fastenings so it’s a very fast, easy sew.
The side seams taper inwards for a flattering, slim fit. Additionally, there is both an optional ‘walking vent’ in the center back for more ease or a regular back seam option for a more form fitting skirt. It’s quick, it’s elegant and it’s perfect for showcasing your favorite stretch fabrics!
There are two different fit styles – a regular pencil skirt style, or a much tighter bodycon type style. The pencil skirt style has a slight negative ease and will stretch slightly to fit over your hips and waist. The bodycon style has significant negative ease and will cling very closely to the body.
NOTE – This skirt is very similar to the skirt-only part of our Dreamy Drape pattern pack. The skirt is the same length and fit, however it is slimmer and tapers inwards as the skirt goes downwards. The construction is the same.
Our Facebook group is a great place to get help, share your tips and creations! We are a friendly bunch, and we love to help and see what you have made.
Please read the full instructions before getting started.
Wash, dry, and press your fabric before starting your project. A bit of prep now prevents shrinking and means your garment will stay the same size you made it.
Never leave a child or baby unattended or allow to sleep in a garment made from one of our patterns with ties, snaps, buttons, or anything they could remove, choke on, or get caught on. Always use caution if you are unsure. We love our patterns, but we love your bundles of joy more!
SizingSize Range
Womens XXS-5XL
Size Chart
This pattern is drafted to the sizes listed below. If you are between sizes, choose the larger size and adjust the pattern to remove the extra width to achieve the intended fit.
Chest
Waist
Hips
Inches
CM
Inches
CM
Inches
CM
XXS
31.0
79.0
25.0
63.5
34.0
86.0
XS
33.0
84.0
27.0
68.5
36.0
91.5
S
35.0
89.0
28.0
71.0
38.0
96.5
M
37.0
94.0
30.0
76.0
40.0
101.5
L
39.0
99.0
32.0
81.0
42.0
106.5
XL
42.0
106.5
35.0
89.0
45.0
114.0
XXL
45.0
114.0
38.0
96.5
48.0
122.0
3XL
48.0
122.0
42.0
106.5
51.0
129.5
4XL
51.0
129.5
46.0
117.0
54.0
137.0
5XL
54.0
137.0
50.0
127.0
57.0
145.0
Finished Measurements (Inches)
Fit Style
Skirt Length (skirt only)
Waistband height
‘Pencil Skirt’ Fit
‘Bodycon Fit’
Waist
Hips
Waist
Hips
Mini
Knee
Midi
XXS
24.4
30.3
20.4
26.3
12.4
19.1
23.1
2.5
XS
26.2
32.2
22.2
28.2
12.5
19.5
23.4
2.5
S
27.5
33.7
23.5
29.7
12.9
19.8
23.9
2.5
M
29.2
35.6
25.2
31.6
13.0
20.2
24.2
2.5
L
31.4
37.6
27.4
33.6
13.4
20.6
24.6
2.5
XL
34.2
40.4
30.2
36.4
13.5
21.0
25.0
2.5
XXL
37.3
43.4
33.3
39.4
13.9
21.4
25.3
2.5
3XL
41.3
47.6
37.3
43.6
14.0
21.7
25.7
2.5
4XL
45.3
51.6
41.3
47.6
14.4
22.1
26.0
2.5
5XL
48.9
55.3
44.9
51.3
14.8
22.5
26.4
2.5
Fitting NotesMaterials and ToolsFabric needs to be a stretch / knit fabric. 2- or 4-way stretch fabric will work. Do not use a woven fabric. Suggested fabrics are – Cotton lycra 5%, rayon, viscose, bamboo, ITY jersey, cotton jersey, French terry, hacci sweater knit, interlock, and ponte. Make sure to check the weight of your fabric to ensure it is opaque enough that you are happy with it when it is stretched slightly (some lighter weight knits can be slightly transparent or see through).
We recommend at least 30% stretch for the pencil skirt fit, and 40% for the bodycon fit. To check how much stretch your fabric has, take a piece of fabric, and pull along its stretch. If it allows you to stretch it at least 40% longer than its original length, then it has at least 40% stretch. I.e. A 2-inch piece of fabric (unstretched) should be able to be stretched to 2.8 inches.
The fabric weight will also determine which fabric is more suitable for which fit. Nearly all medium weight knits with 40% stretch or more will work for the pencil skirt fit. However, a heavier knit such as a scuba will work well for the pencil skirt but will feel uncomfortably snug for the bodycon fit. If you are unsure if your fabric is suitable, go for the pencil skirt fit, and then adjust the side seam as per the fitting notes to get a tighter fit if you prefer it.
The stretch recovery of your fabric is just as important as the stretch percentage. This will ensure your skirt maintains its shape and fit for as long as possible and does not become baggy. To test the stretch recovery (elasticity), simply check that when you stretch your piece of fabric it returns back to its original size.
Fabric Requirements 45 inches/115 cm wide (in YARDS)
Pencil fit
Bodycon fit
XXS – L
1.0
1.0
XL – 3XL
1.0
1.0
4XL – 5XL
2.0
2.0
Fabric Requirements 60 inches/150 cm wide (in YARDS)
Pencil fit
Bodycon fit
XXS – L
1.0
1.0
XL – 3XL
1.0
1.0
4XL – 5XL
2.0
2.0
* If you are using a narrower fabric, a directional print, or a fabric with nap you may need more.
** Make sure to wash, dry, and press all fabrics before cutting out in case they shrink.You will also need:
Tools needed are a sewing machine, optional overlocker, optional twin needle, tape measure, pins or clips, scissors.
Printing Your PatternSettings
The pattern is a separate download. Choose either the US letter paper, A4 paper, or A0 paper size based on the printer you wish to use. If you are in the US or Canada then your printer will likely use US letter paper. Other regions normally use A4 paper. Some people prefer to print their patterns at a print shop: A0 is best in this case.
Print at 100%.
On the second page, you will find a 1-inch and a 3-inch square test box. Print this page first, on its own, and measure these squares.
Once you are happy that the test box is accurate, print the rest of the pattern pages.
Please follow this video for information and assistance on assembling this pattern.
Also, please note that some Rebecca Page patterns and projects also come with cut files and a printable design page which you can use to plan your project if you wish. These are provided in a separate section below to avoid any confusion!
+US Print Charts
Here are which pages to print for the US Files
Pencil Fit Bodycon Fit XXS 2-15 17-26, 28, 30 XS 2-15 17-26, 28-29, 30 S – XXL 2-15 17-29, 30 3XL 2-16 17-29, 30 4XL – 5XL 2-16 17-29, 30, 31 +A4 Print Charts
Here are which pages to print for the A4 Files
Pencil Fit Bodycon Fit XXS 2-13, 15 17-26, 28, 30 XS 2-13, 15 17-26, 28-30 S – 3XL 2-15 17-30 4XL – 5XL 2-16 17-31 Cutting InstructionsCut each of the pieces according to the directions on the pattern piece. Seam allowances are all included so just cut them as is.
Before cutting, decide which fit you prefer – ‘pencil’ or ‘bodycon’. To decide:
If in doubt, use the pencil skirt fit, and then try it on and adjust the skirt at the side seams step to take it in if you want it snugger.
For the pencil fit, use the Front, Back and Waistband pattern pieces marked ‘Pencil Fit’. For the bodycon fit, use the Front, Back and Waistband pattern pieces marked ‘Bodycon Fit’.
Cutting Charts – All pattern pieces are included, however, if you prefer to cut using a cutting chart, the dimensions for the rectangular pieces (in INCHES) are below:
Pencil Fit Waistband
(cut 1)Bodycon Fit Waistband
(cut 1)Height
Length
Height
Length
XXS
5.75
24.4
5.75
18.4
XS
5.75
26.1
5.75
22.1
S
5.75
27.6
5.75
23.6
M
5.75
29.5
5.75
25.5
L
5.75
31.5
5.75
27.5
XL
5.75
34.6
5.75
30.6
XXL
5.75
37.4
5.75
33.4
3XL
5.75
41.3
5.75
37.3
4XL
5.75
45.4
5.75
41.4
5XL
5.75
48.9
5.75
44.9
Cutting Checklist
From either the ‘Pencil Fit’ or ‘Bodycon Fit’ pattern pieces,NOTE – To cut fabric on the fold, fold your fabric over parallel to the selvage edges. Align the pattern piece so it is on the fold of the fabric. Cut around the edges, leaving the fold. If you have folded your fabric correctly the fold will be parallel to the two edges of the fabric that are finished. The raw edges (e.g. the ones you could pick at and threads would come off) will be at a right angle to your fold.
- + Instructions
- DART MARKINGS – Transfer dart markings to Back Skirt pieces.
- BACK DARTS – Sew dart. Press toward center back. Repeat for other side.
- SKIRT BACK – NO WALKING VENT: Sew back seam, right sides together. Press seam open. WALKING VENT: Mark vent notch. For the mini length, measure 2 inches from the raw edge up. For the knee length, measure 3 inches from the raw edge up. For the midi length, measure 4 inches from the raw edge up. Right sides together, sew from waist to vent notch. Press seam open. Topstitch around vent.
- SIDE SEAMS – Right sides together, sew Front to Back. Press seams open.
- HEM – Press hem up ¾ inch and stitch.
- WAISTBAND – Sew short ends of Waistband, right sides together. Fold Waistband in half, wrong sides together. Quarter Waistband and top of skirt. Match quarter points and sew, stretching only the Waistband. Flip band up and press seam allowance down.
Quick Glance Cheat Sheet⅜ inch seam allowance included
Preparation –
Sewing –
0 . PreparationSeam Allowance
⅜ inch seam allowance included
0.1Dart Markings
Transfer the markings for the darts onto the wrong side of each Back Skirt piece.
There are many ways of transferring dart markings from a pattern piece to your fabric. If you have a method you are more familiar with, please use this. Alternatively, here is how I like to do it:
If you haven’t done this before, lay the fabric wrong side up on your ironing board.
Place the pattern piece on top, lining it up accurately with half of the skirt. Place a pin directly through each of the three corner points of the dart, making sure it goes firmly into the ironing board. Lift the pattern piece slightly, being careful to keep your pins in place.
Holding the pattern up out of the way, place a pin under the pattern piece into the fabric where each of the three pins are. As you place the new pin in, remove the old pin. You should now be able to lift the pattern piece out of the way and still have three pins marking each of the corner points of the dart.
Draw the dart in between the corner points using tailors chalk or a special fabric pen for fabric marking that washes or fades out. Keep the three pins in the fabric at the corner points.
Leave the fabric where it is, turn the paper pattern piece over and repeat with the mirror image of the other skirt back, using the pin holes as your three corner points.
1 . Back Darts1.1With right sides together, fold the fabric of one Back Skirt down the centerline of one dart. Stitch along the dart line markings from the raw edge of the fabric, to the point of the dart.
TIP – To get a very neat dart that sits without any lumps, do not backstitch at the tip of the dart. Instead leave your threads long and tie them in a knot by hand when you have finished stitching. Check the knot is very secure then trim the threads
1.2Press the dart towards the center back of the skirt.
1.3Repeat for the second Back Skirt piece.
2 . Skirt Back2.0SERGER / OVERLOCKER OPTION – If you are using a serger, serge the center back edge of each back piece separately. We will be pressing the seam open so do not serge the edges together, make sure they are still separate. Do not remove any seam allowance, just serge to finish the edges. Then continue with step 2.1.
REGULAR SEWING MACHINE OPTION – Follow steps below.
2.1For the walking vent option, skip to step 2.2.
For a regular back seam, place both Back Skirt pieces right sides together and sew entire back seam using a ⅜ inch seam allowance.
Press seam open.
Skip to step 3.
2.2WALKING VENT OPTION – First we need to mark where your walking vent will start. For the mini length, measure 2 inches from the raw edge up. For the knee length measure 3 inches from the raw edge up. For the midi length, measure 4 inches from the raw edge up. Then either mark with a pin, a disappearing fabric marker or some tailors chalk.
Place both Back Skirt pieces right sides together and sew back seam from the waist edge down to your vent marking using a ⅜ inch seam allowance.
2.3Press the seam open. Press from the top, all the way to the hem of the skirt so that the seam allowance is pressed open below the notch as well.
2.4Carefully edge stitch ¼ inch around the vent edge.
Start at hem edge of skirt, stitch up to the top of the vent. With your needle down, lift your presser foot and rotate skirt, then stitch horizontally across the top of the vent. Again, with needle down, lift your presser foot, rotate the skirt and stitch down the other side of vent.
3 . Side Seams3.0SERGER / OVERLOCKER OPTION – If you are using a serger, place the front and Back Skirt pieces right sides together. Serge each side seam using a ⅜ inch seam allowance. Press seam allowances towards the back. Skip to step 4.
REGULAR SEWING MACHINE OPTION – Follow along below.
3.1Take your Front Skirt piece and finished back piece from above and place right sides together. Pin or clip one side seam.
Using a ⅜ inch seam allowance, sew one side seam of the skirt.
3.2Flip the skirt over and repeat step 3.1 to sew the other side seam.
3.3Press both side seams open.
4 . Hem4.0FIT CHECK – Try the skirt on and check you are happy with the length. Allow ¾ inch for the hem. If you would like it shorter, adjust it now.
4.1We will now hem the bottom of the skirt.
OPTIONAL – Serge, zig zag stitch, or overcast stitch the bottom edge of the skirt to finish.
Fold up the fabric ¾ inch. Press.
4.2Topstitch using a stretch stitch, just under ¾ inch from the folded edge to hold the hem in place.
TIP – If you have the guide lines on your machine, they make it easy to keep hems uniform. Usually, they are the set of lines to the right of your needle plate.
TIP – For this step you can use a double needle or cover stitch machine to hem if you prefer.
5 . Waistband5.0SERGER / OVERLOCKER OPTION – If you are using a serger, fold the Waistband piece right sides together so the short sides match. Serge this seam using a ⅜ inch seam allowance. Press towards the back. Skip to step 5.3.
REGULAR SEWING MACHINE OPTION – Follow along below.
5.1Fold the Waistband piece right sides together so the short sides match.
Using a ⅜ inch seam allowance sew the short edges. This will create a circle for your Waistband.
5.2Press seam open.
5.3Fold your Waistband in half with wrong sides together, matching the raw edges.
It should be in a circle now with the right sides facing out. It should be half the height it was in step 5.2. Keep your Waistband folded like this for the next steps while we attach it to the skirt.
TIP – If your fabric rolls at the raw edges (e.g. curls up), zig zag, serge or overcast your raw edges now. Do not stitch any layers together or remove any seam allowance, just stitch them to finish the edges. It’s optional but it helps reduce rolling of the edges when stretching to attach to your skirt. Be sure not to stretch your fabric while doing this. If there are small waves in your fabric at the edge after stitching, press using steam to straighten them out.
5.4Mark quarter points at the Waistband and the top raw edge of your skirt by folding the Waistband in half and in half again. Mark with clips or pins.
Open your Waistband back out so it’s a circle again.
TIP – A quick way I mark center points is to use the short seam as one point. I move the seam to one side and then fold the band in half to meet all the quarter points together. This makes it easier to clip all at once. Be careful not to clip more than two layers of fabric.
5.5Slip the band over the right side of the skirt and match your quarter points to the side seams and center front and center back of the skirt.
Make sure to align the seam in the Waistband with the center back seam of the skirt.
Add any additional clips or pins to finish pinning the Waistband to the skirt.
NOTE – Your band will be slightly smaller than your skirt so matching the quarter points helps distribute the fabric evenly.
5.6Using a ⅜ inch seam allowance, stitch, or serge your Waistband to your skirt.
TIP – As you sew, you will need to stretch the band slightly so it’s the same length as the skirt. Do not stretch the skirt fabric, but the band only so that it matches the skirt.
Flip the band up and press seam allowance down towards the skirt.
Your Peggy Pencil Skirt is finished!
- + Finishing Notes and Congratulations
Finishing Notes and Congratulations
Congratulations, your Peggy Pencil Skirt is done. Enjoy!
We would love to hear how you got on and see photos of your finished project!
Join us at our Facebook Group, tag us on Instagram, or use the hashtag #rppeggypencilskirt.
Thank you for using a Rebecca Page pattern.
© Copyright 2021
All Rights Reserved
Sales + Licencing InformationProject OverviewPeggy Pencil Skirt
Difficulty Level = Beginner
The Peggy Pencil Skirt comes in mini, knee or midi lengths. It’s designed specifically for knit/stretch fabrics, and just pulls on over the hips. There are no zips or other fastenings so it’s a very fast, easy sew.
The side seams taper inwards for a flattering, slim fit. Additionally, there is both an optional ‘walking vent’ in the center back for more ease or a regular back seam option for a more form fitting skirt. It’s quick, it’s elegant and it’s perfect for showcasing your favorite stretch fabrics!
There are two different fit styles – a regular pencil skirt style, or a much tighter bodycon type style. The pencil skirt style has a slight negative ease and will stretch slightly to fit over your hips and waist. The bodycon style has significant negative ease and will cling very closely to the body.
NOTE – This skirt is very similar to the skirt-only part of our Dreamy Drape pattern pack. The skirt is the same length and fit, however it is slimmer and tapers inwards as the skirt goes downwards. The construction is the same.
SizingSize Range
Womens XXS-5XL
Size Chart
This pattern is drafted to the sizes listed below. If you are between sizes, choose the larger size and adjust the pattern to remove the extra width to achieve the intended fit.
Chest
Waist
Hips
Inches
CM
Inches
CM
Inches
CM
XXS
31.0
79.0
25.0
63.5
34.0
86.0
XS
33.0
84.0
27.0
68.5
36.0
91.5
S
35.0
89.0
28.0
71.0
38.0
96.5
M
37.0
94.0
30.0
76.0
40.0
101.5
L
39.0
99.0
32.0
81.0
42.0
106.5
XL
42.0
106.5
35.0
89.0
45.0
114.0
XXL
45.0
114.0
38.0
96.5
48.0
122.0
3XL
48.0
122.0
42.0
106.5
51.0
129.5
4XL
51.0
129.5
46.0
117.0
54.0
137.0
5XL
54.0
137.0
50.0
127.0
57.0
145.0
Finished Measurements (Inches)
Fit Style
Skirt Length (skirt only)
Waistband height
‘Pencil Skirt’ Fit
‘Bodycon Fit’
Waist
Hips
Waist
Hips
Mini
Knee
Midi
XXS
24.4
30.3
20.4
26.3
12.4
19.1
23.1
2.5
XS
26.2
32.2
22.2
28.2
12.5
19.5
23.4
2.5
S
27.5
33.7
23.5
29.7
12.9
19.8
23.9
2.5
M
29.2
35.6
25.2
31.6
13.0
20.2
24.2
2.5
L
31.4
37.6
27.4
33.6
13.4
20.6
24.6
2.5
XL
34.2
40.4
30.2
36.4
13.5
21.0
25.0
2.5
XXL
37.3
43.4
33.3
39.4
13.9
21.4
25.3
2.5
3XL
41.3
47.6
37.3
43.6
14.0
21.7
25.7
2.5
4XL
45.3
51.6
41.3
47.6
14.4
22.1
26.0
2.5
5XL
48.9
55.3
44.9
51.3
14.8
22.5
26.4
2.5
Materials and ToolsFabric needs to be a stretch / knit fabric. 2- or 4-way stretch fabric will work. Do not use a woven fabric. Suggested fabrics are – Cotton lycra 5%, rayon, viscose, bamboo, ITY jersey, cotton jersey, French terry, hacci sweater knit, interlock, and ponte. Make sure to check the weight of your fabric to ensure it is opaque enough that you are happy with it when it is stretched slightly (some lighter weight knits can be slightly transparent or see through).
We recommend at least 30% stretch for the pencil skirt fit, and 40% for the bodycon fit. To check how much stretch your fabric has, take a piece of fabric, and pull along its stretch. If it allows you to stretch it at least 40% longer than its original length, then it has at least 40% stretch. I.e. A 2-inch piece of fabric (unstretched) should be able to be stretched to 2.8 inches.
The fabric weight will also determine which fabric is more suitable for which fit. Nearly all medium weight knits with 40% stretch or more will work for the pencil skirt fit. However, a heavier knit such as a scuba will work well for the pencil skirt but will feel uncomfortably snug for the bodycon fit. If you are unsure if your fabric is suitable, go for the pencil skirt fit, and then adjust the side seam as per the fitting notes to get a tighter fit if you prefer it.
The stretch recovery of your fabric is just as important as the stretch percentage. This will ensure your skirt maintains its shape and fit for as long as possible and does not become baggy. To test the stretch recovery (elasticity), simply check that when you stretch your piece of fabric it returns back to its original size.
Fabric Requirements 45 inches/115 cm wide (in YARDS)
Pencil fit
Bodycon fit
XXS – L
1.0
1.0
XL – 3XL
1.0
1.0
4XL – 5XL
2.0
2.0
Fabric Requirements 60 inches/150 cm wide (in YARDS)
Pencil fit
Bodycon fit
XXS – L
1.0
1.0
XL – 3XL
1.0
1.0
4XL – 5XL
2.0
2.0
* If you are using a narrower fabric, a directional print, or a fabric with nap you may need more.
** Make sure to wash, dry, and press all fabrics before cutting out in case they shrink.You will also need:
- Thread to match
Tools needed are a sewing machine, optional overlocker, optional twin needle, tape measure, pins or clips, scissors.