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SewFab limited time 26 Sewing Pattern bundle

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SewFab limited time pattern bundleMy Bloglovin  was all aglow this morning with posts about the Sew Fab pattern bundle.  For a limited time, you can get a bundle of 26 PDF patterns – each from a different independent pattern designer – for just $30.  That’s just a little over $1 per pattern!  Scroll to the bottom of this post for a list of all patterns and designers included.  I have a feeling that you’ll recognize many of the names on the list.

The pattern bundle is mostly for kid clothing and kid-related gear, but there are some adult accessories and clothing in there as well.  Here’s the breakdown of the 26 patterns:

  • 7 sewing patterns for boys clothes
  • 17 sewing patterns for girls clothes
  • 2 patterns for womens clothes
  • 1 quilt pattern
  • 1 clutch pattern
  • 1 notebook cover pattern
  • 1 toy car roll up mat pattern
  • 1 backpack pattern

But here’s the dealie-o.  This bundle is only available through October 8, 2013 at 8:00 EST.  If you want to get this bundle, you’ve only got a week!

Pattners included:

1) Reversible Zippy Hoodie from Kitschy Coo  2) Ananda Pants from CHOPSTIX  3) The Sally Dress from Very Shannon  4) Best Harem Pants from Too Sweets  5) Notebook Slipcover from Gingercake 6) Junebug Dress from Craftiness Is Not Optional  7) Fancy Pants Leggings from Titchy Threads  8) Skinny Jeans from peek-a-boo  9)Pajama Eaters from Sew Fearless  10) Ruffle Dress from Sumo’s Sweet Stuff  11) Go To Cape for Women  12) Sadie Grace Nightgown from Seamingly Smitten  13) Vintage V-Neck from Blank Slate Patterns  14) Zermatt Bow Swing Coat from See Kate Sew  15) Tumble Tee from imaginegnats  16) Nituna Jacket from Figgy’s  17) Greenpoint Cardigan from Hey June  18) Gathers and Giggles Quilt from Sew Much Ado  19) Billy Car Play Mat and Roll Up from Handmade Therapy  20) Bimaa Sweater from LouBee Clothing,  21) Candy Carousel Dress from Molly Blossom  22) Convertible Clutch from LBG Studio   23) Infinity Sweater from One Girl Circus  24) Undies Pattern from From the Red Kitchen  25) Owl Backpack from The Sewing Loft  26) Ethan Shirt from the Scientific Seamstress

**edited**  You can get more information and purchase the Sew Fab bundle through any of the 26 designers listed above.  You can find links to the sale on their blogs.  Sales are affiliate based, so show some love to your favorite designer.

Thank you to Andrea from The Train To Crazy for the clarification about the sales.

[photo from The Train To Crazy]

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Comments

  9. Hi Anne,

    As the creator and administrator of the Sew Fab sale, as well as a contributing designer, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for sharing about the Sale with your readers. It is so kind of you to take the time to write about our sale. It’s truly an amazing bunch of women that I have the pleasure of working with, and an amazing bundle of patterns. Thanks again for helping us spread the word!

    Kindest regards,
    Jenny

    Reply

Have you read?

Learn All About Sewing Velvet Fabric

 

I’m always tempted by the pretty velvets at the fabric store.  So much texture!  And the way the fibers catch the light!  But sewing on velvet is trickier than you’d think.  That nap that lends beautiful texture also likes to slip and crawl.  That nap can also spell disaster if you cut a piece the wrong direction.  That isn’t to say you shouldn’t use buy that velvet and sew it into something gorgeous, you just need to go into your velvet sewing project prepared.  And Melissa at Melly Sews has a post that takes you step by step through sewing on velvet. 

Velvet is such a luscious fabric, especially for winter sewing projects.  Of course there are velvet Christmas sewing projects – stockings, tree skirts, santa hats – but velvet is beautiful for all winter.  Think of all the gorgeous velvet dresses, evening bags, hair accessories, even pillows and other home décor that you see all winter long. 

Melly Sews’ post gives you the tips and tricks you need to know in order for your velvet sewing project to end up a success.  There are types of projects better suited for velvets, and kinds of projects to avoid.  She describes the different types of velvet available.  And she also tells the best way to lay out and cut your pattern pieces from velvet fabric.  Her tutorial also covers marking, pressing, and of course sewing that beautiful fabric.  There’s also a video included in case that’s your preferred method for learning.

Head over to Melly Sews to learn how to sew on velvet fabric. 

And if you want to learn more about that lovely blue velvet dress shown, she has a post that tells more about it including 2 ways to style it depending on if you want to be more dressy or more casual.

[photo credit: Melly Sews]

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