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Free pattern available: Sexy halter apron

June 22, 2009 by Anne Weaver

halterapronJennifer from Tenth Muse Studios designed this halter style sexy halter-style apron.  She says that she’ll share the pattern with you if you email her.  Read more about it at Tenth Muse Studios blog.

[via Craft Gossip Flickr Pool]

[tags]sewing, apron, halter, sexy[/tags]

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Comments

  1. teresa says

    July 8, 2009 at 1:50 pm

    I am looking for a apron pattern for the heavenly hostess apron. Please help

  2. cathy watts says

    August 5, 2009 at 5:19 am

    Well, I have to say . . . sasseey! Very sassy. I am the mother and Auntie of 4 young college students who love to bake in their spare time. It is nice to see a cute apron that they would enjoy wearing. I especially like the band below the halter, this gives the apron a very retro look.

  3. Renee says

    September 11, 2009 at 8:20 am

    Would you please email me this pattern? I think it’s adorable! Thank you

  4. Monique says

    October 13, 2009 at 8:20 am

    I am interested in getting the pattern for this apron. Too cute. Thanks!

  5. heather says

    October 20, 2009 at 4:37 pm

    Love this apron. Looking to make a gift for a friend. Would love to have the pattern. Thanks!

    • anneweaver says

      October 20, 2009 at 4:52 pm

      It is indeed a lovely apron. I don’t have the pattern, though; if you want it, you’ll need to contact the designer. –Anne

  6. Ruby Barnes says

    October 26, 2009 at 2:00 pm

    I would love to have this pattern! I love this apron, been looking for one to make for my daughter-in-law for her first Thanksgiving dinner (as a cook!) and this is perfect!!!

  7. Yolanda says

    November 11, 2009 at 11:52 pm

    I love this apron! I have been looking for something like this for ages, so please send me the pattern. I want make it for my future sister in law and give it to at her kitchen tea!!!!

  8. Angela says

    November 18, 2009 at 3:45 pm

    I would love to have this pattern emailed to me! I think this is a very cute idea! Thank you!!!

  9. Stephanie Jorgensen says

    November 19, 2009 at 7:04 am

    I would LOVE a copy of the pattern…..that is THE cutest apron I have ever seen!! Please share….thx!

  10. Elizabeth says

    November 21, 2009 at 4:09 pm

    I would love to make this apron for my young adult daughter. I think she would love it.

  11. Marisa says

    November 25, 2009 at 10:53 am

    Such a cute apron, love it! Please email me the pattern, I’ve got four sisters and three sister in-laws that I would love to make these for. Maybe I could even make them for my mom and mom in-law later… Thanks and again, Love the apron!

    • anneweaver says

      November 25, 2009 at 4:21 pm

      I don’t have the pattern to send. You’ll need to contact the designer. You can find her email in the article linked from Craft Gossip.

  12. jill says

    December 29, 2009 at 7:59 pm

    Love the apron…how can I get a free pattern?

    • anneweaver says

      December 29, 2009 at 8:20 pm

      You should be able to get a pattern if you contact the designer through email.

  13. jill says

    December 30, 2009 at 2:51 pm

    Sorry I thought the pattern was yours. I’m new to blogging and hope I am doing it right. Do you happen to know her email address so I can ask her for the free pattern? I tried going to the website but I’m not sure where to look or what I am looking for – for that matter. Thank you for your assistance.

  14. Holly says

    February 22, 2010 at 6:52 am

    Love this!! And would love it ifi could get a copy of the pattern! Thanks and props on an awesome design!

  15. Alison says

    February 27, 2010 at 3:49 pm

    I love the apron and would love the pattern! Thanks!

  16. Amy says

    April 21, 2010 at 11:49 am

    I love this! Could I please get the pattern? I want to make one in pink and zebra print fabric for a friend’s birthday!

  17. Betty Kelley says

    June 2, 2010 at 10:03 am

    This is a very cool idea, and I’d love to get the pattern. Could you send it to me? Thank you —– Betty

    • anneweaver says

      June 2, 2010 at 10:33 am

      Becky, You’ll need to email the designer for the pattern. You can find her email if you follow the link to her website. –Anne

  18. Lynda Vee says

    June 10, 2010 at 8:39 am

    I love your halter apron! Looks great.

    I am a widow (size 16) and I would love to
    have your pattern.
    There are some real great ones out there but
    not for $12.00 up.
    Thank you for offering a free pattern!!

    Blessings,
    Lynda

  19. Joyce Gleason says

    July 16, 2010 at 11:25 pm

    I am looking for a pattern closest to the the Heavenly Hostess design–can you send yours?

  20. Summer says

    September 3, 2010 at 11:58 am

    That is a very cute apron! could I have the pattern?

  21. nicky says

    September 4, 2010 at 11:43 pm

    cute pattern I would like it could you pass this on

  22. Der says

    October 11, 2010 at 6:19 pm

    I love Aprons and this one is so me! Please share. Thanks!

  23. Carissa says

    October 23, 2010 at 11:54 am

    This is so cute. Would love to make some for christmas gifts. Pattern would be lovely, thanks for sharing 🙂

  24. Carol Anne McGuire says

    June 25, 2011 at 12:35 pm

    I’d love to know how I could get this pattern! Very adorable!

  25. Johanna says

    July 26, 2011 at 2:05 pm

    Just what I have been looking for, 3 pages sent me here for free pattern for the apron. Such a awsome item I want to make some. Can you let me know where to get the patter.
    Thanks … 🙂

  26. Cambra says

    September 17, 2011 at 11:17 am

    Cute apron! Would love a the pattern if you’re still sharing. Thanks!

  27. Kristen says

    October 28, 2011 at 10:36 am

    Love this apron! Would love to have the pattern if you’re still offering! Thank you!

  28. Estella McConnon says

    February 14, 2012 at 9:06 pm

    I just read the article about Cynthia Wadell in the Guideposts magazine from July 2009. I was given the books by my niece two years ago and I’m just getting around to reading them! I’m 81 yrs old and do a lot of sewing for the homeless vets..ditty bags, lap quilts for their wheelchairs etc. I have been buying used aprons and using them for patterns, I have 7 children, 14 grandchildren, and 7 great grandchildren and they all have quilts made by me. My adopted daughter Esther Last has. Most have been just opened up a diner in Saquache Co. called the 4th St. Diner and I have been making aprons for her and her waitresses. Most are the old fashioed Granny Aprons. I would appreciated your free pattern”Gloria” or any one that you could spare. Thank You so much. Girlie…Feb.14,2012 Caledonia, Mi.

  29. gwenda says

    March 27, 2012 at 2:28 pm

    I have 2 daughters that have just brought their own homes, both of them love to spend time in the kitchen baking and cooking. Would love to make them this gorgeous apron – please help me with the pattern 🙂

  30. monica says

    April 27, 2012 at 9:51 am

    hello i love this dress please send me instrustions on how to make this

Have you read?

15 Unique And Snarky Embroidered Patches To Sew Onto Your Clothes

There comes a point in life when our clothes should probably start speaking on our behalf. By the time you have answered the same question three times, reheated your coffee twice and discovered that somebody has put an empty milk carton back in the fridge, a politely embroidered “Not Today” feels less like fashion and more like a public service announcement.

These snarky embroidered patches from Etsy are made for adding a little personality to denim jackets, canvas bags, jeans, hats, work aprons and those perfectly comfortable old cardigans we are absolutely not throwing away. Most can be ironed into place temporarily, but I am firmly on Team Sew It Down. A few small stitches around the edge will help your patch survive regular washing, handbag abuse and the general wear and tear of everyday life.

Embroidered patches are also a wonderfully practical way to cover a small stain, mend a worn spot or breathe new life into a thrifted garment. One carefully positioned sarcastic patch can transform a plain hat into something that feels entirely your own—and it is much cheaper than buying a whole new wardrobe every time your personality develops another sharp edge.

A quick note before browsing: Etsy prices, delivery options and stock levels can change, so check the individual listing for current details. Some of these patches contain adult language or distinctly grown-up humour, which is precisely why your teenagers will probably try to steal them.

Funny Embroidered Patches For Denim Jackets, Bags And Clothing

Humans Are Idiots Embroidered Patch

There are days when this feels less like a joke and more like a carefully researched conclusion. The circular embroidered design is approximately 7 cm wide and can be ironed or sewn onto jackets, luggage, cushions and bags. It would look especially good on the sleeve of a denim jacket, where it can quietly explain your expression before anyone asks.

Not Today Muthaclucka Chicken Patch

A chicken holding a knife is already funny, but adding “Not Today Muthaclucka” takes it into wonderfully unhinged territory. This embroidered patch is available in several sizes, making it suitable for anything from a small backpack pocket to the back of a jacket. It is an excellent choice for chicken keepers, backyard farmers and anyone who has ever been chased across a yard by an unexpectedly determined hen.

I Hope This Email Kills Us Both Patch

This darkly funny embroidered patch feels tailor-made for office survivors, reluctant administrators and anyone who has endured an email chain with 37 replies and no actual decision. Sew it onto a laptop bag, work tote or casual Friday jacket. It would also make a wickedly funny little gift for your favourite colleague.

Not Today Satan Embroidered Patch

Simple, bold and endlessly useful, this “Not Today Satan” patch lets you select from a generous range of thread and fabric colours. That makes it easier to coordinate with an existing jacket or deliberately choose something bright and impossible to ignore. Add it to a denim pocket, canvas tote or gardening apron for those days when even the weeds appear to be plotting against you.

Bite Me Embroidered Patch

This small embroidered declaration gets straight to the point without wasting valuable thread on unnecessary explanations. It is ideal for punk-style jackets, festival bags, jeans or a cap that needs a little more attitude. I rather like the idea of sewing it onto the pocket of a sweet floral jacket for maximum contrast.

Sarcastic Sew-On Patches For Introverts And Overthinkers

Introverted But Willing To Discuss Cats Patch

This one is specifically made with a plain sew-on backing, so you can stitch it securely onto your chosen garment. Measuring approximately 8 by 5 cm, it is large enough to be readable without taking over an entire jacket. Naturally, the same sentiment applies to dogs, crochet, books and whatever craft supply you are currently buying instead of using the supplies already at home.

Not Today Anxiety Embroidered Patch

A little defiant and surprisingly encouraging, this patch offers a gentler variety of snark. It can be sewn onto a jacket, backpack, vest or project bag as a small reminder that anxiety does not get to make every decision. This would be a thoughtful addition to a handmade care package for someone who appreciates humour rather than overly sugary motivational sayings.

Nope, Not Today Embroidered Patch

Clean lettering gives this patch a slightly understated look, although the message itself is wonderfully firm. It is a good option when you want something sarcastic without adult language, making it suitable for a wider range of jackets, bags and handmade gifts. Sew it over a small hole or stain and pretend the entire thing was a deliberate design decision.

Not Today Karen Embroidered Patch

For the moments when you simply do not have the strength for complaints, drama or someone demanding to speak to the manager. This embroidered applique can be attached to clothing, jackets, vests and backpacks. It would make an especially cheeky addition to a work apron—though possibly not one you wear while actually dealing with customers.

Darkly Funny Embroidered Patches With Gothic Personality

Dead Inside Coffin Sew-On Patch

This four-inch coffin patch is designed to be sewn down, with an adhesive backing intended only to hold it in position while you stitch. That is a genuinely useful detail when you are trying to keep a larger patch straight. The dramatic shape makes it perfect for a black denim jacket, Halloween tote or a battle jacket covered in curious little treasures.

Dead Inside Embroidered Patch

Another gloriously gloomy option, this embroidered design measures approximately 3 by 2.75 inches. The seller recommends stitching it onto stretch fabrics, frequently washed items and areas that crease—which is sensible advice for almost any clothing patch. Add it to a hoodie, hat or backpack when you want your accessories to reflect your energy levels accurately.

 

Snarky Adult Merit Badges For Surviving Everyday Life

Adult Merit Badge Embroidered Patch

Why should children receive all the badges when adults are the ones making appointments, paying electricity bills and remembering to buy toilet paper? This listing includes cheeky adult merit badge options with distinctly grown-up wording. Sew one onto your bag or jacket as recognition for everything you have achieved while appearing only moderately frazzled.

Achievement In Adulting Embroidered Patch

Some days, answering an email and cooking something that did not come from a packet counts as a significant achievement. This embroidered adulting badge celebrates those small victories with exactly the right amount of irony. It would make a funny gift for a university student, newly independent teenager or friend who has finally booked the dentist appointment she has been avoiding since February.

How To Sew An Embroidered Patch Onto Clothing

Even when a patch has an iron-on backing, sewing around the edge will usually give it a more secure and washable finish.

Position the patch on the garment and pin or temporarily iron it into place according to the seller’s instructions. Thread a sharp hand-sewing needle with a strong polyester or all-purpose thread in a colour that blends with the patch border.

Use small whip stitches or neat straight stitches around the outer edge, taking care not to pull the thread so tightly that the fabric puckers. Knot the thread securely on the inside of the garment when you are finished.

For thick denim or canvas, a thimble can save your fingertips. For stretchy garments, avoid pulling the fabric while sewing and consider placing a small piece of stabiliser behind the patch until the stitching is complete.

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Turn Plain Clothes Into Something That Feels Like You

The loveliest thing about embroidered patches is that there are no proper rules. You can add one beautifully rude patch to an otherwise sensible jacket, create an entire collection across the back of a denim vest or use a sarcastic little slogan to hide the evidence of an unfortunate encounter with tomato sauce.

They are inexpensive, easy to sew and removable when your sense of humour—or your tolerance for other people—changes. Better still, each patch makes an ordinary garment feel a little less mass-produced and a little more like it belongs to the wonderfully complicated woman wearing it.

Just remember to sew the edges down securely. Snark should never be allowed to come loose in the washing machine.

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