This top is a great looking pull-over with two different cuff options; there is a long shaped cuff or a turned back cuff. The sleeves are kimono style and cut in one with the upper section of the top. The back of the blouse has a slightly shaped hemline that is very cute

Here is an exquisite vintage kimono pattern from the 1920s. The kimono is unlined and has set in sleeves (so technically it is not a kimono but it has that feeling). The shawl collar, cuffs and shaped bands at the bottom edge are in a contrasting fabric. There is roughly 6 inches of ease at the bust and the hip. It is slightly double breasted so you will need to underline if you use a sheer fabric. Any light to medium weight fabric will be fine. It is lovely out of cotton as well. Purchased frog or other closure optional.

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The pattern only has 3 pieces and the main focus of the dress is the flattering diagonal line of the Applied Front piece (and the fringe only works to emphasize this even more.) It is a slip-over dress with an opening at the left shoulder. This is a very good style for full figures.

This dres is loos fitting, sleeveless pull over dress with a rounded or V-neck line.  The shoulder seam falls forward on the front bodice just a bit with gathers instead of a bust dart.  A long tie finished the back neck edge and provides an elegant design detail.  There is also a long sleeved version.  The eight-gore skirt is where the dress really shines.  Each gore has a pointed top and creates a zigzag line at the hip where it attaches to the bodice.  It is flared, very full and moves like a dream.

It is a simple and elegant design that is easy to wear and flattering for many different figures. So go ahead and get comfortable! All you need is 3 yards of a soft fabric and a desire to know your sewing machine a little better. All sizes are included in each pattern as well as directions for the fabric flower

It is a shirred straight cape with an amazing collar.  The cape is lined and there is a tie at the center front neck to keep it closed.  There is an optional interlining for extra warmth.

This wonderful apron from 1928 is the answer to the question, “what can you make out of 1 yard of fabric?” It is cut on the bias and is designed to be made from a 36” square of fabric. The drape is great and it fits everyone. We played around with it and found we also liked the 2-yard reversible version. Also included is a child-sized apron pattern

There are only three pieces to this pattern. The sleeves are kimono in the front and raglan in the back. The scarf, cut in one with the front, ends in a lovely tie in the back. The wrong side of the fabric shows at the collar where the scarf goes over the shoulder so pick your fabric accordingly. A gusset provides ease at the underarm.
 

This 1-piece pair of pajamas can be made from contrasting fabrics to really accentuate the design lines. If you want to elongate your silhouette, use one fabric for the garment. It is VERY loose fitting in the hips but the shoulders are a true fit so go by your bust measurement in choosing your size. The pajamas open in the back from the neck down to the hip line. The front neckline is a scoop neck line. Shoulder seams have one tuck on each side in the front. Cap sleeves all in one on Front and Back Waist pieces. Decorative patch pockets on front. The tie belt threads through the right back waist for a smooth and thorough closure.