Suki kimono
Suki was the pattern of the month for the Sew My Style challenge. I had been eyeing that pattern for a while as a cover up for my Ogden cardis so it felt like it was the right time to try it. I duly bought the pattern and raided my stash for a light woven cotton that I had bought a year ago but that was too sheer to wear on its own.
I decided to go for the Suki "short-cover" hack option from Helen's blog partly because I didn't have much fabric and also because of the use I wanted of it.
Because the fabric is really sheer, I used French seams which I thought would look neater.
The pattern comes together beautifully and is easy to make (specially this simpler version) and is also easy to wear. I finished the sleeves with hand stitching to have a neater finish.
I loved the pattern so much that I bought some cotton waffle fabric to make myself a dressing gown... now if I could also buy "time".
So my Suki wasn't finished in June but never mind, it is finished and I have already enjoyed wearing it.
One more OPAM for July and one more of my Q3 FAL list!
Celine
I decided to go for the Suki "short-cover" hack option from Helen's blog partly because I didn't have much fabric and also because of the use I wanted of it.
Because the fabric is really sheer, I used French seams which I thought would look neater.
The pattern comes together beautifully and is easy to make (specially this simpler version) and is also easy to wear. I finished the sleeves with hand stitching to have a neater finish.
I loved the pattern so much that I bought some cotton waffle fabric to make myself a dressing gown... now if I could also buy "time".
So my Suki wasn't finished in June but never mind, it is finished and I have already enjoyed wearing it.
Celine
How lovely - a great use for the sheer fabric and a beautiful finish to boot! On behalf of the FAL global hosts, thank you for participating and linking up.
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