To test out those multiple cup sizes, I didn’t make any bust alterations whatsoever, which is decidedly out of the norm for me. On the yoke and neckline, gray chambray was chosen to ground that chaotic print a bit.īased on my measurements (46-36-48), I opted for a size 22 D-Cup. While I love the print, it’s also one of the least “Mary” fabrics in my stash, so finally matching it to a pattern was a godsend. It’s a dizzy shoe print in shades of pink, cream, and tan on a dark brown background. The pattern calls for lightweight fabrics with a bit of body, so I snagged a length of Liberty of London Tana Lawn from my stash. It’s exactly the loose, swingy sort of top I love pairing with skinny jeans. ![]() All views include separate pattern pieces for A/B, C and D cup sizes.”įor my first iteration of this pattern, I was utterly drawn in by the curved, split hem and split bell sleeves of View B. C, D: Long sleeves gathered into binding. B: Three-quarter length sleeves, and front sleeve and side slits. Pattern Description: “Loose-fitting, pullover tops have neck band, self-lined yokes, applied tab, side-front and side-back seams, three-piece sleeves, shaped hemline, and narrow hem. Let’s go over how it turned out, shall we? With the opportunity to mix fabrics, the boho 70’s feeling of the design, and multiple cup sizes included with this pattern, M7357 fit that bill perfectly. ![]() When this pattern released, I actually squealed out loud, y’all. I’m always looking out for new tunic patterns, especially ones with interesting design features and bust-friendly style lines. ![]() It’s a princess-seamed tunic top with multiple hem options, a three piece sleeve, and a banded, yoked neckline. This particular blouse is McCall’s 7357, one of my favorite patterns from their recent spring release. Good morning, lovelies! Today, I’m here with the latest development in my quest to sew all the flowy blouses.
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