+ |
Sewing Information, Advice, How-to
Free Clothing Patterns - over 900 designs!
Baby Clothes Patterns (101)
Girls Dress Patterns (54)
Shirt & Blouse Patterns (57)
Pants, Shorts, & Jeans (21)
Poncho Patterns (7)
Scarves (31)
Shawls & Wraps (11)
Shoes & Slippers (17)
Skirt Patterns (35)
Veils (6)
Girls Dress Patterns (54)
Shirt & Blouse Patterns (57)
Pants, Shorts, & Jeans (21)
Poncho Patterns (7)
Scarves (31)
Shawls & Wraps (11)
Shoes & Slippers (17)
Skirt Patterns (35)
Veils (6)
Dress Patterns (248)
Apron Patterns (176)
Hat Patterns (52)
Belt Patterns (16)
Costumes - Halloween (37)
Gloves, Mittens, Muffs (20)
Jacket Patterns (8)
Underwear/Lingerie (18)
Vest Patterns (3)
Miscellaneous Clothing (19)
Apron Patterns (176)
Hat Patterns (52)
Belt Patterns (16)
Costumes - Halloween (37)
Gloves, Mittens, Muffs (20)
Jacket Patterns (8)
Underwear/Lingerie (18)
Vest Patterns (3)
Miscellaneous Clothing (19)
|
Over 900 of the best free clothing sewing patterns on the web!
<<Back to the Free Sewing Patterns Directory
 |  |  |  |
Welcome to the Free Clothing Patterns section at SewingSupport.com, where you'll find a collection of over 900
free clothing patterns & tutorials gathered from all over the web. Sew dresses, aprons, shirts & blouses, hats,
and more.
And if you happen to be a beginner who's just learning how to sew and you'd like to sew a garment for your first
sewing project, consider choosing one of the designs that consists of simple shapes such as an apron, a hat, a
scarf, or one of the more basic dress designs. This way, you'll likely finish your project faster and gain the
confidence that comes with success.
And one thing you may want to keep in mind with these designs is that some of them don't include actual pattern
templates. But the designs that don't likely consist of simple shapes you can easily measure and cut yourself.
And be sure to check out the Free Sewing Patterns Directory for access to hundreds more free sewing patterns.
free clothing patterns & tutorials gathered from all over the web. Sew dresses, aprons, shirts & blouses, hats,
and more.
And if you happen to be a beginner who's just learning how to sew and you'd like to sew a garment for your first
sewing project, consider choosing one of the designs that consists of simple shapes such as an apron, a hat, a
scarf, or one of the more basic dress designs. This way, you'll likely finish your project faster and gain the
confidence that comes with success.
And one thing you may want to keep in mind with these designs is that some of them don't include actual pattern
templates. But the designs that don't likely consist of simple shapes you can easily measure and cut yourself.
And be sure to check out the Free Sewing Patterns Directory for access to hundreds more free sewing patterns.
Custom Search
| ********************************************************************************* |
| Just click on a category below to be taken to that section. |
| ********************************************************************************* |
Sewing Quick Tip:
If you don’t have quite enough fabric for your pattern layout, here are two things you can try:
1. Try spreading your fabric out in a single layer instead of doubling it. This will give you more flexibility in
arranging your pattern pieces and you may be able to squeeze them all in. Just remember to cut opposites
of the pattern pieces you’ll need two of. You may even want to create two of each paper pattern piece to
make this task easier.
2. Try placing some of your pattern pieces on the “cross-grain” of your fabric (perpendicular to your
fabric’s selvedges). Just keep in mind that fabric cut on the cross-grain may hang differently than fabric cut
“with the grain."
If you don’t have quite enough fabric for your pattern layout, here are two things you can try:
1. Try spreading your fabric out in a single layer instead of doubling it. This will give you more flexibility in
arranging your pattern pieces and you may be able to squeeze them all in. Just remember to cut opposites
of the pattern pieces you’ll need two of. You may even want to create two of each paper pattern piece to
make this task easier.
2. Try placing some of your pattern pieces on the “cross-grain” of your fabric (perpendicular to your
fabric’s selvedges). Just keep in mind that fabric cut on the cross-grain may hang differently than fabric cut
“with the grain."