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Sew Mad: Mad Men Inspired Free Sewing Patterns

February 2, 2014 by AllFreeSewing

AllFreeSewingI’m obsessed with Mad Men. It took a while for it to grow on me, but when it did, I marathon-watched the seasons day after day to get caught up. Like everyone else, I’m in love with all the fashions of the time; the pencil dresses and made-up hair and makeup on the women and the perfectly tailored suits and slicked back hair on the men so classy and glamorous.

With the first half of the seventh and final season airing in the spring of this year (the second half doesn’t air until 2015 – if you can possibly wait that long), it’s time to start getting excited for the beginning of the end of an era. We at AllFreeSewing have found some great 1960s vintage, Mad Men-inspired sewing patterns. Whether you’re on the hunt for some great throw-back skirts and dresses or headbands and clutches, we have a pattern that will suit your needs. If the home decor of the time has inspired you, we’ve also included some great curtain and kitchen patterns for you.

 

For the Ladies

Ladies of the 1960s enjoyed both snug-fitting pencil dresses and skirts and flared out floor-length dresses. They would adorn their hair and hands with properly placed headbands and gloves to always look perfectly put together. Bring out your inner Joan, Peggy, or Betty with these vintage sewing patterns. There are even some patterns for the little Sally Draper in your life!

Mulberry Style Paperbag Skirt

Bow Belt Tutorial
Elizabeth Taylor’s Favorite Lace Skirt
Mulberry Style Paperbag Skirt
Polka Dot Skirt
The Perfect Peggy Skirt
Graceful Dress Pattern
Marilyn Pencil Skirt
Vintage Heirloom Dress
DIY Fancy Lace Clutch

 

 

For the ‘Gents

Men, don a finely tailored suit and slick back your hair and you’re good to go. The go-to style for men and boys is prim and polished suits and vests with neat ties.

The Boy VestHow to Sew a Single Placket
The New Yorker Boys’ Peacoat
The Boy Vest
Handsome Rob Necktie
The Eddie Cap
The Man Cowl

 

 

 

DIY Accessories for the Home

Do you want to transform your kitchen to one of the ’60s? These home decor choices have that perfect throw-back vintage feel that will do just the trick!

Betty Draper Inspired Hostess Apron

Betty Draper Inspired Hostess Apron
Mad Men Embroidered Kitchen Towel
Kitchen Curtains with Gingham Bows
Easy Ruffle Apron
Reversible Breakfast Tablecloth

 

 

 

 

Which character’s style do YOU most envy?

 

Filed Under: Sewing Tagged With: home decor, julia wiatr, Sewing, vintage clothing patterns, Vintage Sewing, wearable crafts

43 Throwback Vintage Patterns

January 24, 2014 by FaveCrafts

Get inspired with the look of yesteryear with these 43 Throwback Vintage Patterns.  From home decor to knit and crocheted accessories, this collection of projects will have you reminiscing about the good ol’ days in no time!

We decided to kick off this collection of vintage patterns with some home decor ideas.  By recycling old sheet music, book pages, and other odds and ends in your craft stash, you can create awesome decorations for your home that have that special touch of vintage class.  This Measure for Measure Teacher Wreath, for example, is made using old rulers, flowers, and thread spools.  It’s a great way to decorate your workspace and it also makes a wonderful end-of-the-year teacher gift.
We also wanted to include plenty of knit, crochet, and sewing patterns so you could also enjoy the look of vintage in your wardrobe.  This DIY Fleece Cape may remind you of those chilly homecoming nights spent watching football with your high school friends.  Fans of the smash hit, Mad Men, may like making this Betty Sweater, and Downton Abbey fans will surely love this Downton Abbey Hat.

So enjoy your little trip back to the days of boyfriend sweaters, headscarves, and lacy designs with this collection of 43 Throwback Vintage Patterns!

43 Throwback Vintage Patterns

Throwback-Vintage-Patterns


If you were knitting in the 70s and 80s, you might remember condo knitting! Check out our complete guide: Condo Knitting: Knitting with Two Different Size Needles


Vintage Home Decor

  • Vintage Sheet Music Bowl Fillers
  • DIY Vintage Jar Collection
  • Glitter and Book Pages Flower
  • Rustic and Romantic Luminaries
  • Mitzi’s Fabric Flowers
  • Measure for Measure Teacher Wreath
  • Pottery Barn Apothecary Jars
  • Vintage Heart Pillow
  • Paper Ephemera Sunburst Mirror
  • Literary Lace Punches
  • Vintage Hankies Quilt

Vintage Knitting Patterns

  • Downton Abbey Hat
  • Boyfriend Sweater
  • BeeBopper Knitted Tote Bag
  • Cable Half-Poncho
  • Winter Arm Warmers
  • Button Scarf Wrap
  • Cozy Cabin Slippers for Men
  • Baby Layette Knitting Pattern
  • Lacy Vintage Hat
  • Downton Abbey Cardigan
  • Betty Sweater for Mad Men fans!
  • Jackie-O Tee

Vintage Crochet Patterns

  • Downton Abbey Rose Jewelry
  • Adorable Crochet Baby Dress
  • A Field of Flowers Afghan
  • Light and Lacey Scarflette
  • Secret Garden Flowers
  • Pretty Crochet Doily
  • Old Fashioned Oval Rug
  • Retro Summer Dress
  • That 70’s Throw

Vintage Sewing Patterns

  • Simple Reversible Vintage Skirt
  • The Peggy Skirt
  • Quick Pillowcase Apron
  • DIY Fleece Cape
  • Ruffled Envelope Clutch
  • Linen and Lace Summertime Scarf
  • The Jackie O Dress
  • Sketchy Retro Bicycle Towel
  • Fit for Pemberley Dress
  • Easy Ruffle Apron
  • Vintage Heirloom Dress

 

Filed Under: Craft Trends Tagged With: Favecrafts, Melissa Conner, vintage clothing patterns, vintage crafts, Vintage Sewing

Bigger is Better: A History of Oversized Clothing in Women’s Fashion

November 25, 2013 by AllFreeSewing

Bigger is Better: A History of Oversized Clothing in Women's FashionThere’s nothing better than a big, comfy sweater you can curl up in during winter, or a loose-fitting maxi skirt that blows around your ankles come spring. But as with everything, the too-big look didn’t come from nowhere. Through the decades the shapes and styles of oversized clothing changed as suited the times.

From head to toe, oversized clothing has had an impact on modern style. Whatever the reason, fashion always cycles back to the oversized look — be it with a bit of bling or a flowy maxi dress.

The 1920s: All that Glitters

Daisy's Simple Chandelier Earrings

Dresses like The New Woman’s Flapper Dress were designed to hang loose on a woman’s frame, but the layers and beads swung and shimmered with every movement so as to draw attention. Even jewelry burgeoned in size; pieces like Daisy’s Simple Chandelier Earrings would have stolen the show at any party. In fact, from rings to headwear, accessories were displayed as centerpieces of an outfit, not just accents.

But while flapper dresses have been relegated to the costume closet, large costume jewelry like the Anthro Knock Off Akela Necklace have made a serious comeback in current popular fashion. As new fabrics like jersey and new styles like the drop-waist dress became de rigueur in the 1920s, oversized garments and accessories quickly came into fashion. The overall style of the 1920s was a blend of relaxed, sporty daywear coupled with flashy eveningwear meant to catch—and hold—the eye.

 The 1930s: Fake It ‘Till You Make It

Faux Fur Infinity Scarf

The 1930s were a rough time, economically—particularly for Americans, who were suffering through the Great Depression. Though movies featured ever more glamorous celebrities, the day-to-day reality of the average individual was far from the bright lights of Hollywood.

To combat the sharp fall in sales, designers began creating discounted products, relying more heavily on more economical fabrics like rayon and nylon. Even still, women were often forced to improvise. In order to achieve the puffy, oversized look of the film stars, women would sew fur to the hems of their garments, like this Fleece Scarf with a Fur Pocket or this Simple Faux Fur Infinity Scarf. Adding fur to a coat, scarf, or dress created a fabric contrast that both enlarged the garment and added a luxurious feel. A two-tone, flowy jacket like this Wrap Coat would have been a hit—both for the different fabrics and for the loose design.

Chiffon Maxi Dress

The 1960s: Fun and Fancy Free

The 1960s were a time of radical change, particularly in women’s fashion.  This was the decade of  the miniskirt (and the midiskirt) and the A-line bodice. But it was also a decade that embraced the maxi dress. These flowing, fluid fabrics created the kind of easily elegant silhouettes that celebrities from Jackie-O to Joni Mitchell favored.

Dresses like this Chiffon Maxi Dress and the Effortless Caftan Dress wouldn’t have been out of place at a red carpet event. And of course no one can forget Jackie O’s notoriously overlarge sunglasses or the beehive hairstyle that was so radically popular. Loose, flowing, and big: the three keys to 1960s oversize fashion. Even the popular mod dresses of the time owed a debt to the oversized style of the 1920s flapper dress, as the cut was much the same, though mod dresses like this Cute Black and White Mini Dress emphasized a color block design, whereas flapper dresses keyed in to the movement of the dress on the body.

The 1990s and Beyond

Zoot AlorsThe ’90s were a pretty hilarious time for fashion. Baggy, too-big, and grunge came with force to the forefront. From crop-tops to hammer pants, the ’90s were all about playing with perspective by emphasizing volume. These Zoot Alors pants, for example, might have walked off the stage of a concert or a red carpet at an awards show. This Easy Oversized Dress uses the same theory, gathering in and flaring out to emphasize contours and shape.

Current trends make a mix of history’s offerings. Enormous, comfy sweaters like the Asymmetrical Tunic Sweater, the Comfy Cardigan, and the Goncho Fleur de Lis Sweater all fit with that pattern. Looser-fitting t-shirts like the Draped Color Block Tee and the Shimmery Slouch Top also blend style with comfort.

What’s your favorite piece of oversized clothing?

Filed Under: Sewing Tagged With: maxi dress, Mollyhall Seeley, Refashion Projects, scarf project, Vintage Sewing

Trendspotting: 11 Ways to Step Back in Time

November 23, 2013 by AllFreeSewing

11 Free Vintage Sewing Patterns: How to Sew Retro-Inspired Clothing for LadiesIf you have eyes you may have noticed a shift in style. Women everywhere are ignoring cutting edge clothing and opting instead for thrifty finds from the twentieth-century. No longer confined exclusively to hipsters, ladies are wearing vintage. But, “How does this affect AllFreeSewing and its band of loyal followers?”, you may wonder. Editors of AllFreeSewing have not only spotted this retro trend on the streets; hours of scouring online have revealed that the sewing community is fully on board with creating vintage-inspired clothing.

After deliberating over how to best respond to this wildly popular clothing style, the editors of AllFreeSewing put together a brand new and free eBook, 11 Free Vintage Patterns: How to Sew Retro-Inspired Clothing for Ladies. In this roundup of gorgeous free vintage patterns, interested readers will find dresses, tops, and more to create with their sewing machine. No longer will you have to sift through thrift stores to find an appropriately fitting piece of clothing; instead, you can customize an item for your shape and still retain classic elements from yesteryear.

Sew Retro Clothing that Fits

In 11 Free Vintage Patterns: How to Sew Retro-Inspired Clothing for Ladies you’re sure to love every style included. Here’s a preview of what you’ll find.

J. Crew Inspired Classic SkirtClassic Skirt – You won’t have to grumble, “they don’t make them like they used to!” when you next slip on your go-to skirt. With this free vintage-inspired sewing pattern on how to sew a skirt, you’ll know the level of quality and time that went into your clothing.

Sweet and Simple Vintage Pillowcase DressSweet and Simple Vintage Pillowcase Dress – It can be a little hard for some of us to remember a time when fabric was virtually unavailable. Out of necessity women used to sew dresses out of feed sacks or linens. This pillowcase dress revives resourcefulness in that it uses its namesake as the body. Depending on the size of your dress, no extra fabric will be needed to create this design.

Versatile Little Black DressVersatile Little Black Dress – Ah, yes, the beloved LBD. Where would be without this wardrobe staple? Get invaluable tips for sewing your very own DIY dress that inevitably fits any occasion. Whether you’re at work, at home, or on a date, this dress fits.

The DIY Discotheque TopThe DIY Discotheque Top – Sew a top that fits your flair. Even if you no longer fit into your 70’s club shirts, you can still learn how to sew one that fits your fab bod. Thanks to gorgeous photographs and step-by-step instructions, you’ll be ready for the discotheque faster than you imagined.

11 Free Vintage Patterns: How to Sew Retro-Inspired Clothing for LadiesWant them all in one place? As we said before, you can find all of these vintage-inspired patterns and more in the new and free eBook from AllFreeSewing, 11 Free Vintage Patterns: How to Sew Retro-Inspired Clothing for Ladies.

What was your favorite item of clothing “back in the day”?

Filed Under: Free eBooks Tagged With: DIY Dresses, eBook, free dress patterns, free eBook, sewing eBooks, vintage clothing patterns, Vintage Sewing

National Sewing Month 2013: Hollywood-Inspired Vintage Patterns to Sew

September 15, 2013 by AllFreeSewing

It’s Day Fifteen of National Sewing Month! Too see the daily blog posts, projects of the day, and more National Sewing Month details, click here.

National Sewing Month 2013

How to Make a Scalloped Front Skirt

The golden age of cinema has inspired me to write today’s blog post. The lifestyle and fashion of that era has me itching to sew all of the free, trendy clothing patterns on AllFreeSewing. It was hard to narrow down which part of old Hollywood fashion inspired me most. There was the glitz and the glam. There was chic and there was daring. For help, I decided to look to the starlets of this day and age. Actresses that will never go out of style, much like their clothing. Women like Audrey Hepburn, Vivien Leigh, and Elizabeth Taylor remind us that clothing can outlast time.

DIY Audrey Hepburn Inspired Birdcage Veil

 

Audrey Hepburn

Breakfast at Tiffany’s and My Fair Lady, both starring the beautiful Audrey Hepburn, are classics from the golden age of cinema. Not only was Hepburn’s look flawless then, it is still trending to this day; including her cat eye makeup and her tailored dresses. The trends say it all: we are Audrey obsessed. To work her timeless look into your own closet, be sure to check out these links!

  • Golden Goddess Gown
  • How to Make a Scalloped Front Skirt -My favorite Audrey look-alike!
  • DIY Audrey Hepburn Inspired Birdcage Veil -From Wedding Obsession

Vivien LeighScarlett O'hara Tiered Gown

The stunning Vivien Leigh has been one of my favorite actresses ever since I watched Gone with the Wind. The love affair between Rhett Butler and Scarlett O’hara is enthralling, but not nearly as eye-catching as Leigh’s wardrobe throughout the movie. Her tiered gowns and netted veils (check out the Rhett Butler Veil) capture the era of the movie perfectly. Thankfully, the tiered look is back and better than ever with this Scarlett O’hara Tiered Gown. As Cleopatra, in Caesar and Cleopatra, Leigh once again captured the audience’s attention with her amazing wardrobe. We are bringing the Egyptian look back in the form of draped and flowing maxi dresses. I’ve picked out some of our favorites for you to try.

  • Chiffon Maxi
  • Cleopatra Draped Maxi Dress

Jackie's Pill Box HatOther Fashion Icons

So many actresses from the golden age of cinema and so little time. These women made everything from accessories like Jackie’s Pill Box Hat, to the The New Woman’s Flapper Dress stylish. Whenever you are feeling out of style or like you are missing the latest trend, turn to the women that made old Hollywood fashion what it still is today. Your closet will never be lacking with the timeless looks of our favorite women in Hollywood. Be sure to explore these links for more free vintage sewing patterns.

    • Elizabeth Taylor’s Favorite Lace Skirt
    • Lauren Bacall Sorbetto Top
    • Mulberry Style Paperbag Skirt
    • Enchanting Tulle Skirt

 

 

 

Who is your favorite fashion icon?

 

Filed Under: National Sewing Month Tagged With: DIY clothes, fashion, free sewing patterns, hats, maxi dress, National Sewing Month 2013, sewn clothes, vintage clothing patterns, Vintage Sewing

While She Was Sleeping on Special Fabric: National Sewing Month 2013

September 14, 2013 by AllFreeSewing

It’s Day Fourteen of National Sewing Month! Too see the daily blog posts, projects of the day, and more National Sewing Month details, click here.

National Sewing Month 2013

My name is Jenya. I am a sewaholic. As soon as my little girl goes to sleep my feet take me to the sewing room, my eyes glance over the fabric, and my hands start creating. I like to share about the cute little things I have made on my blog, While she was sleeping. Please feel free to pop over and have a look.

A few weeks ago there was an interesting discussion on AllFreeSewing’s Facebook page about sewing with special fabric. I thought it would be appropriate to share how I treat my special fabric.

My grandma was a very talented seamstress. I don’t remember her ever using a pattern, and yet she could whip up just about anything! I have tender memories of some of the outfits she made for me when I was little. When I caught the sewing bug my mum passed a lot of fabric on to me left from my grandma. We are not talking about just any fabric – gorgeous vintage fabric.

Now, tell me – and please be honest – would you get a cup of coffee plus a cake and just sit there looking at them before leaving without even trying them? Or how about getting a pair of heels you always wanted and never taking them out of the box? To me, having vintage fabric and not using it doesn’t make sense. I am armed with scissors, and I am not afraid to use them… even on precious vintage fabric!

Please let me show you a few of my favorite outfits I made for Little Monkey out of my vintage fabric while she was sleeping.

I made this dress when I was very new to sewing. I used my grandma’s fabric. This fabric is at least 30 years old. Little Monkey only wore this dress for a few months, but to see her wearing something her mummy made out of her great grandma’s fabric was very special to say the least.

While She Was Sleeping While She Was Sleeping

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How gorgeous is this Clydella fabric! A shop assistant thought it was printed in the late 60’s. It is 19% wool and 81% cotton. After sitting on a shelf for many years this soft and warm fabric became a little dress for my daughter. Little Monkey enjoyed wearing it last winter.

While She Was SleepingWhile She Was Sleeping

Some of my grandma’s gorgeous vintage corduroy became this cute and simple pinafore.

While She Was SleepingWhile She Was Sleeping

I am currently participating in a sewing challenge known as Secret Squirrel (sewpony.blogspot.com.au). Participants are required to create an outfit for a child using five ‘acorns’ of inspiration. One of the acorns for August was ‘Tangerine’. As soon as I read that I thought of some of my grandma’s gorgeous fabric and made a little tunic for Little Monkey (pattern by Sew Sweet Patterns). Don’t you just love this color?

While She Was Sleeping While She Was Sleeping

I love making clothes for my daughter. I enjoy seeing her wear her mummy-made clothes everywhere – even at childcare or the playground. Yes, even clothes made out of precious vintage fabrics. Because you see, when I buy a cake I like to eat it 😉

Remember to visit Jenya over at While she was sleeping for truly inspiring sewing projects!

What have you made out of precious, vintage fabric?

Filed Under: National Sewing Month Tagged With: girls dress, guest contribution, guest feature, Guest Post, National Sewing Month, National Sewing Month 2013, vintage, Vintage Sewing

Sewn Retro Vintage Dress Patterns to Die For

July 20, 2013 by AllFreeSewing

Ok, maybe you don’t want to die for these patterns, after all, in the expanse of time they haven’t. AllFreeSewing has noticed that classic patterns outlive any hot trend we see. What is it about timeless patterns that always draws our attention? Just like you, many of us here at AllFreeSewing can’t help but ohh and ahh over a quality vintage sewing pattern. Also like you, though, we don’t all have time to spend hours thrifting for a cheap but authentic dress. Thank goodness we sew. We’ve gathered some vintage-inspired dress patterns to share and enjoy. Walk with us down this stylish memory lane and save some of these pretty projects to try when you have the chance.

Vintage Dress Patterns

Vintage Sheet Dress – What strikes us about this vintage dress pattern is the way it nods to more than one decade of fashion. The pattern certainly recalls Victorian fashion, but what about the length? This long dress would certainly fit the standards of the turn of the century, but don’t you remember wearing radically long dresses like these in the 70’s as well? A relatively easy-to-sew pattern, this tutorial will not only give you a great dress, but tips on sewing a skirt, bodice, and sleeves.

Vintage Sheet to Maxi Dress

30 Minute Sheath Dress – Apart from being absolutely fabulous for its simplicity, this dress pattern is totally mod. Break out your sewing machine and whip up this retro dress in less than an hour. The latter half of the twentieth century certainly made waves in terms of fashion, and this dress proves it.

30 Minute Sheath Dress

Couture Inspired Dress – Is it just us, or is there something about this Couture Inspired Dress that takes you back 60 years? This free tutorial from V&A is truly inspiring for every sewist out there. Sew up this dress in time for a celebration such as a wedding, birthday, or Saturday (you really need no excuse).

Couture Inspired Dress

A Gathered Dress – Perhaps this vintage dress pattern should have been named, “Soda Fountain Frock”, because that’s exactly what comes to mind when you glance at it. Of course the nostalgic road can be slightly dangerous to tread on; after all, no decade was perfect. However, the style from this sewing pattern evokes a convincing feeling of care-free fun. Learn how to make a dress like this one and enjoy your day as if you didn’t have a care in the world!

A Gathered Dress

Vintage Heirloom Dress – Did you think we could resist posting a pattern for babies? Of course we couldn’t. There are so many baby dress patterns out there, but we think this one is really retro. You know that this dress tutorial is irresistible. Just imagine your daughter, granddaughter, or second-cousin’s best friend’s kid in this darling dress. These instructions offer essential sewing tips such as creating a bodice and hemming advice. It’s the perfect project to practice with because it’s child-sized and adorable.

Vintage Heirloom Dress

Did you like this roundup of vintage dress patterns? Find more mod projects with our 21 Retro Vintage Sewing Patterns + 14 New Patterns collection; it’s one of our most popular!

What’s your favorite decade in terms of style?

Filed Under: Sewing Tagged With: DIY Dresses, free dress patterns, free sewing patterns, retro crafts, spring sewing, summer sewing, vintage clothing patterns, Vintage Sewing

Take the Vintage-Inspired Modern Style Design Challenge!

January 27, 2012 by AllFreeSewing

We’ve got some BIG news! Are you ready? We just heard about this awesome opportunity to have your work published internationally and win $3,000 in prizes. It’s called the “Vintage-Inspired Modern Style Design Challenge” and it’s hosted by BurdaStyle.

To celebrate the milestone anniversaries of two of the biggest companies in sewing, SINGER and Coats & Clark, and the life of Mary Brooks Picken, the fashion and dressmaking trailblazer of the mid 1900s, BurdaStyle presents this fun challenge. Participants are asked to choose one of the patterns found in Amy Barickman’s book, Vintage Notions or a purchased or free e-pattern found on the Indygo Junction website. Take your chosen pattern and make it your own! Put your own spin on the project to create a stylish and wearable fashion garment. Pieces will be judged on originality, craftsmanship and overall appeal. Creativity is strongly encouraged!

The deadline to enter is March 12, 2012. For official rules, prize details and how to enter, visit the BurdaStyle website.

For all of the challenge information, watch the video below. Amy Barickman will let you in on all the important details!

One more thing! As a little added bonus, we’ve got a special promo code you can use to take 20% off a one-time order at IndygoJunction.com. Enter the code VMCB and click “update cart” before purchasing to receive your discount!

Best of luck to all participants!

 

Filed Under: Sewing Tagged With: burdastyle, Coats & Clark, contest, Indygo Junction, Kirsten Kwon, sewing challenge, SINGER, Vintage Notions, Vintage Sewing

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Cinema Saturdays: How to Make Peppermint Christmas Soap

A handmade gift is a great option for a friend, neighbor, teacher or family member. If you aren’t interested in creating a gift that screams Christmas, this about incorporating holiday motifs into your projects. One great example of this idea is Peppermint Christmas Soap. This craft looks good enough to eat (unfortunately, the soap is […]

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Free eBook Alert: 15 Free Cute Knitting Patterns for Every Season

  Any diehard knitter knows that knitting isn’t just for the winter and fall. There are plenty of gorgeous, light and lacy patterns that can … [Read More...]

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