I then sewed the top line along the top of the cape using a matching thread. I put a long rectangle and curved the ends. Next-up, cute capelet! I didn’t want to do a hood since June is all about the witch hat, and I didn’t want an outrageous collar that would prevent her from wearing said hat.Ĭapelet it is! This one is directly inspired by Frozen. Sewing over them with my machine was tricky, but not impossible. Trim any excess fabric, and then it’s time for pleats! You can skip this, but I wanted to try something more structural, so I added two darts – one on each side of the collar. Next, time to sew the two pieces together! I did pin the corners here, but that just to prevent massive missallignment. If you’re not measuring, you’re likely not pining. You can always lay something heavy on top to prevent the fabrics from slip-slidding, or you can pin things. Next, lay your lining fabric beneath your top square, and cut to match. The handy markings on the cutting mat made it easy to keep things straight. I laid a “large on her” jacket on the fabric, and then added a few inches in each direction for errors and seam allowances. If you needed permission to do that, I am officially granting it to you.
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