i measured myself, and i measured my dummy. i had measured myself wrong, and she was much fatter than i am. In fact, inly her hips were right, which is a shame as I have made virtually nothing for my lower half (in recent history). her waist and hip length were good, but she was eating even more cookies than i do, making her even more rectangular. it also explains why that dress looked fine on her and terrible on me.
once she was a little slimmer, i tried on that damned muslin. Wait- my muslin was actually fine, but i was having fear by proxy with K line and her crazy fitting mania. i just walked away, thinking huh there's no way i can even understand how to fix mine. but you know what? i don't need to fix it! it's fine!
![]() | ||||
| what is going on with this extra inch on the side front?? aah! who cares. |
![]() |
| that's a good fit, right, considering all of the thickness that will go under it? i am so copying K-Line's lapel redo. |
Unfortunately, in my end-of-an-excellent weekend sleepies, i forgot to compare those new, true measurements to the size i cut of the Starlet pattern. Ack! MINDFULNESS!
maybe tomorrow. :)
Here are 3 of the 97 resources i have used so far:
Measure yo self
Measuring your bust. (rebecca- buy 34C. or maybe try a D! why not.)
Burda body measurement card (this is a physical thing)
Gertie & Craftsy x1000
When i cut the "fashion fabric" (that term kills me, though i understand its value...), I added 2 inches to the sleeve length, and uncurved the bottom of the jacket front a little. you people with your crazy cool design programs and drafting tools? i am not so skilled. i just used scissors and eyeballs, but not too close to each other. when do you learn that stuff, anyway? !! can you come over? I will make the best cookies in the world...
ta ta cheries
bex



No comments:
Post a Comment