0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views9 pages

Howtousepatterns.Sewingtutorial

This document is a beginner's guide for using PDF sewing patterns, providing instructions on determining sizes for kids, women, and men based on height and body measurements. It details the printing process, including ensuring the correct scale, and offers guidance on assembling the printed pattern pieces. Additionally, it explains various symbols and designations found on the patterns to assist users in their sewing projects.

Uploaded by

g2dyypg898
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views9 pages

Howtousepatterns.Sewingtutorial

This document is a beginner's guide for using PDF sewing patterns, providing instructions on determining sizes for kids, women, and men based on height and body measurements. It details the printing process, including ensuring the correct scale, and offers guidance on assembling the printed pattern pieces. Additionally, it explains various symbols and designations found on the patterns to assist users in their sewing projects.

Uploaded by

g2dyypg898
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

How to use patterns

This isn't your pattern.


This is instruction.

This is a begginer's guide for our PDF Sewing


Patterns. Whether you're new to sewing, new to pdf
patterns, or just need a little extra support our
begginers' guide is here to help.

Thanks so much for sewing with us!


Follow us on Instagram: @[Link]
How to determine your size
Kids' size chart

Keep in mind that your kid's height is the main determinate for the size.
How to determine your size
Women's size chart

Men's size chart

Keep in mind if you are choosing pattern for the top (coat, dress, etc.) your
chest is the basis for the sizing. In case of lower clothing (skirt, trouser, etc.)
your hips is the sizing basis.
How to Print and Prepare Your Pattern

Watch video instruction


on our YouTube channel:

You can print our patterns on A4 sheets on an ordinary printer and then glue them.

The first part of using any PDF pattern is


printing it out. It’s important that when you
print out your pattern you do it without
scaling. Depending on what program
you’re using to print out your pattern
things can look a little different.
If there’s an option to choose between fit
to page and actual size. You have to
choose “actual size”. If there’s a scaling
percentage option, you have to set it to
100%. In case of the "fit content to the
page" tickbox, please untick it.

To start, print only 1 page with the test


square. To do this, specify the page
number 1 when setting up printing.
Check whether the first sheet is printed
correctly: the test square should be 10/10
cm (3,94/3,94 in). Use a ruler to check
that square is at the correct size.
If everything is "ok", print the rest of the
pages.
If the test square is less than 10 cm (3.94
in), check your printer settings. You need
to find the "print Scale" parameter in the
printer settings and change the value to
100%.
The printed sheets are numbered, so you
just need to put them in the correct order,
guided by the scheme of gluing.
To glue the pattern, cut off the
unnecessary fields and connect the parts.

Use scotch tape or paper glue to glue the


pattern.

Cut out your pattern pieces along the


black line.
Follow our gluing scheme

Important. Seam allowance is included in all Pattern so no need to add


anything to your pattern pieces.
Symbols and designations
Check square. Designed to check
the scale of printing and the
correctness of the reflection of
patterns. Its dimensions should be 10
* 10 cm / 3.94 * 3.94 inches.

The page numbers are found in the


lower right corner of each sheet of the
pattern.

The direction of the common


thread. The shared thread runs
parallel to the edge of the fabric. It is
important to consider the direction of
the shared thread when cutting.

Tuck. The edges of the tuck must


be stitched to its top (corner). The
arrow indicates in which direction
you need to iron it.
Symbols and designations
Control notches help to correctly
align the parts with each other.
When cutting, it is important to
transfer all control notches from the
pattern to the cut part.

Folds. The direction of the arrow


indicates in which direction to fold.

Marking buttons and loops for


details

Button / button / grommet


Symbols and designations
Bartack

Fold. Explanation of half parts


and indication of the bend location
(along the center lines).

Line. Most of our templates show a


straight line, but in some you can
find such a dotted line.

Thanks so much for sewing with us!

You might also like