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Neckline Detail
Fabric Swatch
Detailed text
description
Cropped jacket in flame print and black polartec, lined with
nylon tricot. Chain weighted hem. Shoulder shaping cut in one
with seam allowance.
Front view
Front detail showing black
and flame print polartec used in this garment
Made for my husband, royal blue Polartec 200, zip neck/collar,
set-in gusseted sleeves. Cuffs and waistband from color matched
single-sided polartec 100 with five stiched casings, the center
one only filled with flat elastic. Fully fitted: tapered torso,
back seams longer, moderate sleeve caps. Styling with Polartec
does not have to be boxy.
Front view
Detailed text description
I have been waiting to use this windbloc: cherry red on one
side, butter yellow on the other. I made a tunic/sweater for
outerwear, for good fit I used side panel inserts under the arms.
Set-in sleeves with significant, high caps (and about 1.5"
of ease for a two-year-old-size armscye!). Underarm gussets. The
neckline is a basic high crew, I left the hem straight, and
rolled the fabric for the cuffs to show the butter yellow
contrast.
Front view
Cherry red, black, and grey/red/black print polartec.
Front View
My wedding hairpiece
I made a two-tier veil, from ivory illusion, and bound it all
around with 1/16" ivory silk ribbon. It gathers it into the
hairpiece which is set onto a comb. I made the hairpiece by
forming milliner's wire into a rectangle, covering it with
several layers of silk organza by wrapping and sewing, and then
appliqueing onto it the world's most beautiful bridal trim. The
trim is a row of organza flowers, each of which has a pearl in
the center, interspersed with leaves encrusted with tiny pearls.
I put two rows of the trim on the hairpiece and filled it out by
placing additional leaves.
Bodice back, scanned directly
from garment
Note the giant zipper, innovative at the time!
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