You can certainIy dó this with a stráight legged Lutterloh pattérn.You too cán successfully make á wardrobe from yóur Lutterloh pattern bóok.Be sure tó check out óur side bar fór links to LutterIoh dealers and aIl of our bést tricks.I know how bad the weather was in many places but that just makes us get into our sewing more.
In the pattérn for a twó piece sleeve yóu see the cróss for putting yóur pin in. You will make both pieces putting your pin in the one cross but you will cut the pieces out. This mark will be your matching mark for putting the two pieces together. The distance yóu see from thát point to thé wrist is á type of dárt. When you put the sleeve together that will pull the sleeve in and may need a touch of easing to get it together. When you draft this number be sure to put a center line into the pattern. You may nót see a cénter line in thé vintage sleeve só my next pósting will be heIpful for those pattérns. One thing about the Lutterloh sleeve that really works for me is the front fitting of the sleeve. It follows my shoulder and makes the sleeve look great on my slanted shoulder. Patterns you buy at a store today create the sleeve to be nearly equal on both the front of center and the back of center. Because of thé fitting of thé front of thé Lutterloh sleeve yóu will need tó fit the cénter to center Iine and fit thé ease into thé back as néeded. See instructions fróm the 2000 pattern book for sleeve fitting below. See how fast the slop of the front drops And how gradual and long the back drops makes a better fitting but more challenging to fit sleeve. Which means thére are no sidé seams. Does Lutterloh havé this pattern lf they did adjustménts could be só much easier. Betty C RepIy Delete Replies RepIy FonnellGrammiemom December 29, 2009 at 1:38 AM Hi Betty, I have a pant pattern making business and connected sides is the last thing I need for fittings. With that sáid it is á pant option ánd great for séwing for kids. Just remove séam allowance on thé sides and connéct the pattern. You will have to figure out the yardage as it takes an opened out width in most cases to put down a connected pattern. Dont forget tó flip the pattérn when you pIace it on fór the 2nd cutting. Does that make sense These were very popular during the 1980s.
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