Nähanleitung Kleid Jill

Sewing instructions dress Jill

---> ENGLISH VERSION BELOW! <---

The Jill dress is a calm summer dress with a relaxed look. The shapely V-neckline and the wide 3/4 sleeves go wonderfully with an "everyday" dress. The rounded elastic band slightly above the waist supports the female form and sets proportions at the same time.

Center back length = 130 cm

Jil was sewn from a viscose denim in this pattern.

→ To the pattern “Jil”

In advance for you as information:

Required material:

We recommend a flowing fabric such as viscose, jersey or silk.

Sizes 34-42

  • Outer fabric 2.40m (140cm wide)

Sizes 44-50

  • Outer fabric 2.90m (140cm wide)

Sizes 34-50

  • Insert 0.40 m (90 cm wide)
  • Rubber 0.65 - 1.05 m 0.5 cm wide
  • Form tape 0.90 m 12 mm wide

cutting:

Cut out the pattern pieces from your outer fabric and interlining. Lay the fabric right side up. Lay the selvedges parallel to the center so that you can place the top front, top back, skirt at the front, skirt at the back, lining at the front and back in the fold. The pattern pieces should all be face up. Always align the grain arrow on all pieces in the same direction and parallel to the selvage of the fabric. Transfer all the notches from the pattern through a 3mm long incision with scissors or chalk. Markings define positions of dart ends, pocket positions, etc. Transfer these either with chalk or pins. It is best to first roughly cut all outer fabric parts that are completely covered with an interlining. After you have fixed the insert, cut it out exactly. There is also a video about gluing and fixing pattern pieces here.

You need from fabric:

  • 1x front piece at the top of the fold
  • 1x back piece at the top in the fold
  • 2x sleeves in opposite directions
  • 1x skirt in front in break
  • 1x skirt in the back in the break

also with insert:

  • 1x receipt at the back in the rupture
  • 1x document in front in the rupture
  • 1x front cut-out lace

also with band:
  • 2x neckline of the slips front and back

Sewing instructions:

To sew this dress you will need a sewing machine and an overlock sewing machine, alternatively you can use the zigzag stitch on your sewing machine to overcast the raw edges.

In addition to the description, the colorful lines in the pictures show you where a seam needs to be sewn or something to be glued.

When sewing, pay attention to the seam allowance included in the pattern. Seam allowances that are not specially marked are 1 cm wide!

Happy sewing!

Start your sewing project by overcasting the side and shoulder seams of front and...

... and back part.

Overcast the bottom edge of the front and back facings,...

... the side seams and hems of the front...

... and back skirt.

Lay the front facing right sides together on the front piece and stitch both together. At corners, seam allowances are cut with scissors. The corners spread apart when turning and the seam allowances can be laid flat. It is particularly important that the seam is not cut. That's why we recommend that you sew just before the point and from there with a shorter stitch length. This guarantees you a corner that won't fray as quickly after trimming.

Then topstitch the seam allowances flat. This method not only makes the final ironing easier, but also means that the facing automatically lies inwards and does not roll out if it is not topstitched separately. Only the facing is stitched to the seam allowances. The stitching line can then only be seen from the wrong side of the fabric, but not from the right side.

Here you can see a detail photo of the flat-stitched seam.

Lay the back facing on the back piece, right sides together, and stitch both on top of each other. For curves, seam allowances are cut or cut off with scissors. The curves do not become too thick when turning and the seam allowances can be laid flat. It is particularly important that the seam is not cut. We therefore recommend that you sew with a smaller stitch length. This guarantees you a curve that does not fray so quickly after cutting.

Then topstitch the seam allowances flat. This method not only makes the final ironing easier, but also means that the facing automatically lies inwards and does not roll out if it is not topstitched separately. Only the facing is stitched to the seam allowances. The stitching line can then only be seen from the wrong side of the fabric, but not from the right side.

Here you can see a detail photo of the flat-stitched seam.

Place the front and back bodice right sides together and sew the entire shoulder seam. Iron the seam allowances apart.

Then sew the side seams right sides together. Pay attention to the seam allowances in the pattern. Iron the seam allowances apart.

Iron the facings inside out and secure them to the outer fabric with pins. So nothing can slip when sewing.

Iron the hems of the front and back skirts once.

Sew the side seams of the skirt together, right sides together, and press open the seam allowances.

Then stitch the hem tightly around the edges.

The waist seam is finished with a right-left seam, creating a tunnel through which an elastic band can later be pulled. So sew a 0.5 cm wide seam, which connects the bodice to the skirt , left sides together . Make sure to leave a 1cm opening for the rubber band!!

There is also a video about the right-left seam here.

Sew the second seam with 1cm right sides together.

Cut a rubber band of the right size and use a safety pin to pull it through the opening into the tunnel you created.

This is what the inserted rubber band looks like.

Sew the elastic together and close it into a round.

Neaten the inner arm seam of the sleeves.

Iron the hem of the sleeves in-...

... and around. Pay attention to the seam allowances in the pattern.

Sew the inner arm seams right sides together and press open the seam allowances. Pay attention to the specified seam allowances on the pattern.

Stitch the hem of the sleeves just under the edge.

Place the sleeves in the correct armhole, right sides together, and neaten the seam allowances together.

Your JILL is ready!

If you don't know what to do, or if you have any questions, please send us an email to info@schnittmuster-berlin.de.

We will answer you as soon as possible.

Have a lot of fun with your new designer piece!

Sincerely, your Sewing Pattern Berlin team.

PINTEREST PHOTO

--> ENGLISH VERSION <--

Sewing instructions dress Jill

The Jill dress is an unexciting summer dress in a relaxed look. The shapely V-neckline and wide 3/4 sleeves are a wonderful fit for an "all day" dress. The rounded elastic slightly above the waist supports the feminine shape while setting proportions.

Length at the center back = 130 cm

Jil was sewn from a viscose denim in this tutorial.

→ To the pattern "Jil

In advance for you as info:

Materials required:

We recommend you a flowing fabric like viscose, jersey or silk.

Sizes 34-42

  • Outer fabric 2.40m (140cm wide)

Sizes 44-50

  • Upper fabric 2.90m (140cm wide)

Sizes 34-50

  • interlining 0.40 m (90 cm wide)
  • elastic tape 0.65 - 1.05 m 0.5 cm wide
  • interlining tape 0.90 m 12 mm wide

    cutting:

    Cut the pattern pieces from your outer fabric and from interlining. Lay the fabric right side up. Lay the selvages parallel to the center so that you can place front piece on top, back piece on top, skirt front, skirt back , facing front and back at fabric fold . The pattern pieces should all lie with the lettering facing up. Always align the threadline arrow in the same direction for all pieces and parallel to the selvage edge of the fabric. Transfer all notches from the pattern by making a 3mm incision with scissors or chalk. Marks define positions of dart ends, pocket positions, and more. Transfer these either with chalk or pins. All outer fabric parts that will be completely covered with interlining are best cut roughly first. After you have fixed the interlining , cut them out exactly. Here is also a video about gluing and fixing pattern pieces.

    You need fabric:

    • 1x front part top in fabric fold
    • 1x back part at the top in fabric fold
    • 2x sleeves opposite
    • 1x skirt front in fabric fold
    • 1x skirt back in the fabric fold

    also with interlining:

    • 1x facing back in the fabric fold
    • 1x facing front in fabric fold
    • 1x front part cutout lace

    also with interlining tape:
    • 2x neckline of the documents in front and back

    Sewing instructions:

    To make this dress you will need a sewing machine and an overlock sewing machine, alternatively use the zigzag stitch on your sewing machine to neaten the edges.

    In addition to the description, the colored lines on the pictures show you where to sew a seam or glue something.

    When sewing, pay attention to the seam allowance included in the pattern. Seam allowances that are not specially marked are 1cm wide!

    Have fun sewing!

    Start your sewing project by serging the side and shoulder seams of the front...

    ... and back part.

    Finish the bottom edge of the front and back slip,...

    ... the side seams and hems of the front...

    ... and rear skirt.

    Place the front facing right sides together with the front piece and topstitch both together. For corners, cut seam allowances with scissors. The corners spread apart when turned and the seam allowances can be laid flat nicely. It is especially important that the seam is not cut. That's why we recommend sewing with a smaller stitch length just before the point and from there on. This you a corner that does not fray guarantees so quickly after trimming.

    Then topstitch the seam allowances flat. This method not only facilitates the final ironing out, but also ensures that the facing, if it is not specially stitched, automatically lies inside and does not roll out. Only the facing is stitched close to the edge on the seam allowances. The quilting line is then only visible from the left inside of the fabric, but not from the right side.

    Here you can see a detail photo of the flat stitched seam.

    Place the back facing right sides together with the back piece and topstitch both together. For curves, cut or trim seam allowances with scissors. This way, the curves won't be too thick when turning, and the seam allowances can be laid flat nicely. It is especially important that the seam is not cut. That's why we recommend sewing with a smaller stitch length. This guarantees you a rounding, which does not fray so quickly after trimming.

    Then topstitch the seam allowances flat. This method not only facilitates the final ironing out, but also ensures that the facing, if it is not specially stitched, automatically lies inside and does not roll out. Only the facing is stitched close to the edge on the seam allowances. The quilting line is then only visible from the left inside of the fabric, but not from the right side.

    Here you can see a detail photo of the flat stitched seam.

    Place the front and back top right sides together and close the entire shoulder seam. Press the seam allowances apart.

    Then close the side seams right sides together. Pay attention to the seam allowances in the pattern. Press the seam allowances apart.

    Iron the facing inwards and secure it with pins on the outer fabric. So nothing can slip when sewing.

    Press the hems of the front and back skirt once.

    Close the side seams of the skirts right sides together and press the seam allowances apart.

    Then topstitch the hem close to the edge all around.

    The waist seam is processed with a right to left seam, this creates a drawstring, through which an elastic tape can be pulled in later. Sew a 0.5cm wide seam, which connects the top with the skirt left to left . Leave a 1cm opening for the elastic tape !!!

    Here is also a video on the right-left seam.

    Sew the second seam with 1cm right sides together.

    Cut yourself an elastic tape in the appropriate size and pull it with a safety pin through the opening into the resulting drawstring.

    This is what the retracted elastic tape looks like.

    Sew the elastic tape on top of each other and close it into a round.

    Finish the inner arm seam of the sleeves.

    Press the hem of the sleeves in...

    ... and around. Pay attention to the seam allowances in the cut.

    Join the inner arm seam right sides together and press the seam allowances apart. Pay attention to the seam allowances indicated in the pattern.

    Topstitch the hem of the sleeves just edge through.

    Place the sleeves right sides together in the correct armhole and serge the seam allowances together.

    Your JILL is ready!

    If you get stuck, or if you have any questions, feel free to contact us by email at info@schnittmuster-berlin.de.

    We will answer you as soon as possible.

    Have lots of fun with your new designer piece!

    Sincerely yours Sewing Pattern Berlin Team.

    PINTEREST PHOTO

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