This style of skirt, like a tulip skirt, is liked by many women; it can help both emphasize and visually reduce small figure flaws. Despite the fact that a tulip skirt always looks very impressive, it is relatively easy to manufacture and even a person who is just beginning to master the skill of cutting and sewing can sew it.
It is necessary
- - pattern of a straight two-seam skirt;
- - pencil;
- - tape measure;
- - tailor's chalk;
- - ruler;
- - pattern;
- - tracing paper or paper for patterns;
- - scissors;
- - needles, pins;
- - threads;
- - sewing machine;
- - the cloth;
- - zipper;
- - button, button or hook fasteners.
Instructions
Step 1
First, redraw the simple skirt pattern onto your sheet of paper, or print a smaller version that you can find on the Internet
Step 2
Then make longitudinal cuts in it, going from top to bottom. They should be slightly off the bottom of the pattern.
Step 3
Now spread the resulting strips to the required angle. The more they are divorced, the greater the additional volume of the thighs will be.
Step 4
Transfer your pattern to the fabric (don't forget to leave seam allowances) and cut out the pieces, which, after assembly, are shaped with a belt. Attention: only those parts that should have been attached to it on a straight skirt should be sewn to the belt! From what you made on the cut pattern, you will have "extra" fabric, which, when sweeping, must be folded in folds that go under the belt.
Step 5
Now open the belt. To do this, you need to cut out two rectangular pieces 8 cm wide. Their total length should be equal to your waist circumference.
Step 6
Hand baste parts of the skirt to each other, sew a belt to them. Remember to finish the bottom edge of the fabric.
Step 7
Sew in a zipper on the side, and attach hooks, a button or a button to the belt.
Step 8
The final stage is to try on the skirt, and if everything suits you, sew all the bent seams on a typewriter.
Step 9
After that, do not forget to remove the basting threads and tailor's chalk marks.
