Jen from My Measuring Tape shares a tutorial for this panel dress/jumper for baby girls. It’s sized for babies 6-12 months, though you could alter the pattern for bigger or smaller dresses if you needed. Go to the tutorial.
Patterns, Techniques, Articles, Blogs, and other resources to learn how to sew
, by Anne Weaver. 2 Comments
Jen from My Measuring Tape shares a tutorial for this panel dress/jumper for baby girls. It’s sized for babies 6-12 months, though you could alter the pattern for bigger or smaller dresses if you needed. Go to the tutorial.
In an era dominated by fast fashion and disposable clothing, the concept of repairing garments might seem like a relic of the past. However, as awareness of environmental issues grows, so does the recognition of the importance of sustainable fashion practices. One such practice gaining momentum is the art of repairing clothes—a simple yet powerful way to reduce waste and minimize the environmental impact of our wardrobes.
Fast fashion, characterized by its rapid production cycles and low-cost, trendy clothing, has become synonymous with overconsumption and environmental degradation. The industry’s reliance on cheap labor, synthetic materials, and intensive manufacturing processes has led to significant environmental consequences, including:
Amidst growing concerns about the environmental impact of fashion, repairing clothes offers a sustainable alternative that aligns with the principles of reduce, reuse, and recycle. Here are some reasons why repairing clothes is an eco-friendly choice:
Repairing clothes doesn’t require advanced sewing skills or expensive equipment. With a few basic tools and techniques, anyone can breathe new life into their wardrobe. Here are some simple repairs you can tackle at home:
As consumers become increasingly conscious of their environmental footprint, the demand for sustainable fashion practices continues to rise. Repairing clothes represents a practical and accessible solution that empowers individuals to make a positive impact on the planet. By embracing repair culture and adopting a mindset of mindful consumption, we can collectively work towards a greener, more sustainable future—one stitch at a time.
Daljeet says
Thanks for the feature. Very much appreciated 🙂
~Otherwise known as Jen
Sewmarm says
This is wonderfully retro Seventies, with the pattern and colors. It reminds me of my favorite summer dresses from my childhood. Simple project, too!