HOW TO MAKE MY FARMHOUSE APRON | Sewing Tutorial

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  • Опубликовано: 23 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @Peach231231
    @Peach231231 11 месяцев назад +32

    For a “not a seamstress” person, this was perfectly understandable! Thank you!

  • @annblachly8068
    @annblachly8068 2 года назад +35

    For the duck fabric or decor fabric, a denim needle will help to sew through multiple layers. Love this tutorial from a woman who claims she's not a seamstress. Maybe not, but you used common sense and made a great how-to for beginners and experienced sewists. Thank you!

  • @EJS1970
    @EJS1970 10 месяцев назад +16

    I’ve been sewing since I was 10 and I’m almost 74. You did a good job teaching this. This is a perfect beginner project

  • @My-2-Cents-Worth
    @My-2-Cents-Worth 4 года назад +219

    Seriously, where have you been my whole life? Why do you seem to have no dust anywhere in your home and everything look so comfortable and inviting? Everyone wishes that they had a friend like you! Watching you is like a nice visit, especially during this social distancing nightmare, Thank You so much. God bless you! I cannot wait to watch more.

  • @laurielangley2306
    @laurielangley2306 4 года назад +217

    Constance, I AM a seamstress (or sewist as they now call us ;) ), and you did a FAR better job at teaching how to make your beautiful apron than I ever could!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +11

      Thank you so much Laurie, that truly means a lot! I had not heard the term “sewist” before LOL.

    • @msaks61
      @msaks61 2 года назад +6

      @Nancy Hollo would that make a male a Tailor?

    • @petersdotter1
      @petersdotter1 2 года назад +4

      @@msaks61 Tailor still stands for a highly skilled professional, so the terms would not convey the same expertise. Sewist seems to be gaining traction, because, If we used the male - er ending, a male seamstress would be a "sewer", ha, ha!

    • @lindamazur4208
      @lindamazur4208 2 года назад +5

      @@msaks61 a tailer could be a male or female ... it's a profession of any gender ❤️

    • @lindacastillo4429
      @lindacastillo4429 2 года назад +2

      Love this and you explained it great!

  • @sewnsew4fun
    @sewnsew4fun 4 года назад +219

    You did a great job and owe no one any apology! I've been a professional seamstress and quilter for 45 years and I couldn't be prouder of the job you did. I love this design and will be making this apron very soon. Thank you for your willingness to share and for showing in detail how you made your apron. I hope others are inspired by this simple project .

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +3

      Thank you!

    • @corneliabeach8928
      @corneliabeach8928 4 года назад +3

      You did a great job

    • @loissouthard5619
      @loissouthard5619 3 года назад +8

      I agree with the lady with a lot of experience. We all have to start somewhere. You did a great job explaining and demonstrating different steps. I don't have a huge among of experience but would have had more years of sewing if I had not been intimidated by people around me that were experts. You go girl !!!!!

    • @phillisvance243
      @phillisvance243 3 года назад +1

      How do I sign up for your blog

    • @ksisu1324
      @ksisu1324 2 года назад

      @@phillisvance243 go to her website. She shared the link in the video description (arrow beside the video title)

  • @alexiahatch9708
    @alexiahatch9708 2 года назад +64

    I've been sewing for 3 decades, your tutorial was thorough and absolutely wonderful!! You are a wonderful teacher!!

  • @peggyharwell3674
    @peggyharwell3674 10 месяцев назад +16

    Constance, what a great video. Great presentation with no obnoxious music and unnecessary verbage. Your homemade apron is perfect and so easy to sew up. Thank you for sharing.

  • @kayeeiland4167
    @kayeeiland4167 5 месяцев назад +8

    thank you for taking the time to go through this with us !
    This apron is so useful and the simplicity of making it leaves us with no excuse , for not having proper aprons...lol...
    Stay safe and well !

  • @judiyannitell8624
    @judiyannitell8624 Месяц назад +2

    Remember my grandmother's wearing that style and thought how adorable they looked on them. I've been a sewist for 40 yesterday and definitely going to make some. Am going to send one to my 83 yr old sister, may spark her memory 😊.

  • @Parakeetfriend4215
    @Parakeetfriend4215 2 года назад +10

    You may already know this, but for those who don't, there are needles for the sewing machine in different numbers. 8-11 are sheer, 12 -14 are medium and 16-18 are for the heavy fabrics. There are woven needles for woven fabric and knit for knit fabric. Knit can be used with woven and knit, but woven should only be used with woven. Woven fabric doesn't stretch, so different needles. Knit needles are also called ball point as they are a softer tip than the woven which is sharp and pointed. I love that you actually iron at each stage. This is a correct way of sewing that I didn't learn until I watched a professional seamstress from Australia who also teaches sewing.
    Schmetz can be used on Singer and Pfaff, but Singer needles can't be used except with Singer. Universal should be okay with knit or woven fabric, but check the number for what thickness or weight of fabric you have. I want to save you time and irritation with this information.

    • @petmomful2260
      @petmomful2260 4 месяца назад

      Thank you so very much for this great information!

  • @rachelleshute9307
    @rachelleshute9307 2 года назад +13

    I love the way you folded the sides of the body over to make sure the strap goes to the right place and doesn't twist! I've been sewing for years, and I think that's the best way I've ever seen!

  • @elayned6147
    @elayned6147 4 года назад +40

    Hey, I just ran across this by accident and I have been a tailor for 30 years. This is a cute and smart little apron and is so quick to make. I actually love the idea. I will be making it. Thanks!💕

  • @briannehill7583
    @briannehill7583 Год назад +3

    I love that I just clicked on this video as my own kitty "Zahra " sitting on my lap as you greeted yours❤

  • @nwsports8043
    @nwsports8043 4 года назад +17

    Quick note, if you leave selvedges on, be sure to cut into the edge ofnthe double weave or trim with pinking shears to allow fabric to relax as it will tighten over time and wrinkle up.
    My mom. Just finished an apron for me where she ran a casing for the hem and pulled a complimentary color tie through it and added a button centerline. Then at the waist height she put a loop at each side and a tab with a button hole at bellybutton area. All i do is put the button through the center tab, cinch up the sides and tie to side waist loops and now I have a harvest collecting pouch! I pop the pouch on the counter when i get inside to make an easy transfer. Its perfect when you forget your basket and theres more to collect than a handful!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +4

      I have seen aprons like that, they are so neat!

    • @InsideKarensHead
      @InsideKarensHead 4 года назад +5

      NW Sports...could you post a picture? Sounds interesting.

    • @ivorykeys1566
      @ivorykeys1566 2 года назад

      NW SPORTS. we are still awaiting a photo detailing that Apron!! Need to see that soon.. thanks💓

  • @fayfaust5954
    @fayfaust5954 4 года назад +18

    I actually do some sewing and this is an excellent video on how to make a simple apron. I also love this lady, she is so sweet and personable. Great job!!

  • @wreathscraftsbylena
    @wreathscraftsbylena 4 года назад +35

    Love the apron! I had aprons made from my husband’s shirts to give each of my girls (3) after he passed! They loved them! TFS this pattern.

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +6

      Oh what a precious thing you made for them!

    • @louettesommers8594
      @louettesommers8594 4 года назад +3

      What a wonderful idea. I’m using my husband’s shirts to make some lap quilts for our surviving children for Christmas this year. I’d love to see your aprons.♥️

    • @wreathscraftsbylena
      @wreathscraftsbylena 4 года назад +6

      Louette Sommers they are each at the kid’s house! They were the old fashioned bib aprons that looped over your head and the waist sash tied in the back. Shirt pocket was used as the apron pocket! My husband was a big man so one shirt made an apron.

    • @louettesommers8594
      @louettesommers8594 4 года назад +3

      Wreaths & Crafts by Lena Wilson thank you. I’m very sorry for your pain and sorrow. May God bless and comfort you and your children. ♥️ I really like the idea.

    • @moniquem783
      @moniquem783 4 года назад +2

      Wreaths & Crafts by Lena Wilson What a lovely idea. I’ll have to ask Mum if she still has some of Dad’s shirts. Maybe she has enough so I could do a sort of patchwork with them.

  • @tauraluna
    @tauraluna 4 года назад +36

    I'm new to sewing, and this will be my first project. Your instructions are perfect for a first timer! The tip about using the yardstick is genius! I have a feeling several friends will be getting new aprons for Christmas this year.

    • @guadalupeblakey9926
      @guadalupeblakey9926 2 года назад +1

      Can you imagine? I have plenty of Christmas prints. Gonna start now. I have lots that no just cut into jelly rolls I can use ad trims to make more aprons. Thanks I hope I can make some one happy.

  • @nanamjbri
    @nanamjbri 4 года назад +29

    I love that style of apron 👍🏼 I also like when you said fluffy instead of fat 😂 I fall into that fluffy size 😂 you also did an awesome job explaining how to make the Farm Style Apron 👍🏼

    • @theresaoverby2322
      @theresaoverby2322 2 года назад +1

      I say that too (being fluffy!): Ewes not fat; ewes fluffy!! I had it on my fridge LOL

    • @elizabethc3842
      @elizabethc3842 Год назад

      I fall into the broomstick category, I need to figure out how to make it so it will fit me 😮 I think I'm like a stick figure at 5"9 and 122 lbs

    • @melanietannertaylor0401
      @melanietannertaylor0401 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@elizabethc3842 WOW ! I don't believe I have ever been that small ! Even as a kid !! 😅

  • @staceyolsansky8177
    @staceyolsansky8177 4 года назад +27

    Hello Contance.. your tutorial popped up in my "recommended to views"... i just love this apron! Although, I think i'll make my straps a smidge skinnier. My current aprons (and i have many lol) have ties which are always getting caught on my kitchen cupboard handles.
    Also, i'm sorry to hear of your dog passing. My sweet Ava-May (boxer) passed in April from cancer. She was nearly 11. I don't think it matters how long we have them... they leave a huge hole in your heart.
    Stay safe 🐓

  • @gwenreed8605
    @gwenreed8605 4 года назад +29

    I love this apron I have made others as I wear them most days but This one is simple and and no tie straps the crisscrossed straps are great I’m having trouble with tieing my straps this will help so thank you so much

  • @lindathomas4524
    @lindathomas4524 27 дней назад

    You did a great job. I agree with the person that said a denim needle may help. Also, a new needle would probably work just as well. The rule of thumb is a new needle for a new project. Thank you for taking the time to prepare this video. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @barb7188
    @barb7188 4 года назад +27

    HI! you make me laugh...I was a teenager in the 70's and used to add triangular pieces of denim to my jeans to make them wide leg!! I love the apron pattern! You are a wonderful teacher, I'm not a seamstress, but I understood all of it! I am going to make these aprons for my daughters for Christmas gifts, they would love them...they are so cute and practical, and I'm all about practical! Thank you!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +1

      Thank you Barbara!

    • @teresalydston5679
      @teresalydston5679 4 года назад +1

      I agree. You are a wonderful teacher. I’m a beginner myself and this is definitely going to be my next project, possibly today! Thank you.

  • @DownButNotOutYet
    @DownButNotOutYet Месяц назад +1

    This was a really fabulous "how to" apron tutorial. I loved this particular design, there are no ties that the boys can pull behind you back :) Thank you for sharing and the instructions are just perfect,. I am on my own, no neighbours that I know enjoys sewing, times have changed for the worst, they claim too much trouble I'd rather buy. Yes it is convenient but you have to take what fabric is available!! Happy sewing, I think you are going to get quite a lot of orders from working ladies as well as for gifts. May it go well, many blessings. Kind regards.

  • @cockeyedhomestead
    @cockeyedhomestead 4 года назад +15

    TYTYTY! I have been looking for this pattern forever! In part because I'm half Japanese and my mother had two. The other part is because I've had a stroke and only have use of my left arm and hand. Tie straps behind my back are impossible as you can imagine.

  • @georgieharp7427
    @georgieharp7427 Месяц назад

    I adore aprons and remember my grandmother wearing one. Thank you for a beautiful video and simple enough for me to try. Blessings to you and your kitty lol.😇🌻🌺🪡🧵

  • @jennym007
    @jennym007 4 года назад +28

    10:07. I have two “sewing buddies” who are my helpers...one’s a ginger and the other ones black and I had to make them both beds so they can sit either side of me as I sew. They (and I) love it. 😺😺

  • @debbiemcclaskey5765
    @debbiemcclaskey5765 10 месяцев назад +3

    I have this same fabric I've made bowl cozies with it. Great job explaining your way to sew a Apron . Thank you!!

  • @carmenchavez9958
    @carmenchavez9958 4 года назад +12

    Thanks what a nice mother's day gift. Sounds like hubby now knows what you need for Christmas... Hint hint a sewing machine...

  • @pbostler
    @pbostler 4 года назад +8

    You are so kind and patient. I feel I can actually sew this apron. It's been years since I've sewn any thing. And I really appreciate the video and the written instructions 😃. Thank you 💙.

  • @karenvincent5202
    @karenvincent5202 4 года назад +17

    OMG, I have been dying for a Japanese apron! This is like an answer to a prayer. I am not a seamstress, either, but I think I could do this. Thank you so much!!!!

  • @marietroutman4584
    @marietroutman4584 23 дня назад

    This is the first time I ever watched a sewing show because I am 75 and I don’t know how to sew, so I figure what’s the point. I do love aprons, and I really like the style of the one you just made. If I live near to you, I would be asking you to make me one. I bought one about a year ago and I had to get the lady to show me how to put the thing on. You did a great job I wish I knew how to sew. I’m going to. Tell you a little secret. I have two sewing machines and neither one of them have ever been used. You were probably wondering why did you buy the second one if you already had one. I bought the second one because I couldn’t find the foot pedal for the first one. When I finally got the sewing box down to try the new one, the foot pedal was in it L O L.

  • @PeleLua1
    @PeleLua1 4 года назад +4

    Who else noticed her phone read 11:11 🥰 Wonderful apron, love not having ties. Thank you.

  • @Mary-em5yi
    @Mary-em5yi 3 года назад +1

    My daughter moved to a rural area and she and her husband are building a farm life. Your tutorial is PERFECT! Thank you!

  • @grayletompkins3679
    @grayletompkins3679 4 года назад +9

    Just finished my lovely "Farmhouse" apron, thank you for sharing this great project, I love to cook and this apron is perfect & very stylish as well as functional.

  • @PatriciaVanWy-nr7to
    @PatriciaVanWy-nr7to 3 месяца назад +1

    Thankyouverymuch for the wonderful tutorial ❤️ I also want to Thank you and your husband for his (and yours) service to our country. Much love and appreciation 😊

  • @christinenewell4587
    @christinenewell4587 4 года назад +21

    I make all aprons for family and friends and what I do pretty much all the time is make them out of used curtains. So much fabric and so many to find in the 2nd hand shops. If you have watched Maria in Sound of Music..... 'Think Aprons'.

    • @smallfootprint2961
      @smallfootprint2961 4 года назад +2

      Ha. I thought I was the only one making bags and aprons out of old curtains/drapes. Great fabric.

    • @Oontaka
      @Oontaka 4 года назад

      What the sales in fabric shops. You can get some good deals.

  • @melaniefisher8823
    @melaniefisher8823 2 года назад

    I can NOT thank you enough for this video. I JUST started working as a cook in an assisted living home and when I wash the dishes I get SOAKED and I've ruined a couple of shirts and knew I needed an apron. I only owned 3 (I love aprons as well) with the full front, and they pull at my neck, I'm so glad I found this video, THANK YOU!!

  • @jackienoel2864
    @jackienoel2864 4 года назад +8

    Thank you Constance! This was fun! Ive been sewing for about a hundred years, but it’s always fun to see how someone else does things! I can always learn something new!!

  • @zoannewilcox6112
    @zoannewilcox6112 4 года назад +2

    You did very well! Love this pattern and style. I recently had surgery and a precious neighbor provided meals for my husband and i for 5 days. This will make a wonderful thank you gift! Gods timing is always perfect!

  • @HeyShayShay
    @HeyShayShay 4 года назад +14

    Wonderfully done! I pin the straps on & try it on before sewing, because once all those hems are done its a real pain to re-do & Ive had to rework a number of mine because I hate how high up they are under my armpits! Beautiful fabric! I re-purpose nice bedsheets for mine- cheap & I dont care if they get ruined!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +4

      This is a great tip!

    • @bbdarling182
      @bbdarling182 4 года назад +2

      I have been using bedsheets for years for many things. In fact, I just made 3 peasant blouses from re-purposed sheets. Now I have to try this apron. Thanks for the video

    • @smallfootprint2961
      @smallfootprint2961 4 года назад +2

      I was thinking about using bed sheets too. Glad I came across your tip. I have some cute sheets that have always been a little rough, so they would be great fabric for this apron. White with pink roses.

    • @chrislusbytaylor3197
      @chrislusbytaylor3197 2 года назад

      I'm in the UK. Sheets, or more specifically duvet covers, are often the cheapest way to buy material here. But I would prefer something thicker for an apron. However, I love the idea of using two materials and making a reversible apron. Genius!

    • @socorromedrano7399
      @socorromedrano7399 2 года назад

      @@chrislusbytaylor3197 the curtains, drapes with the pleats on top that everybody is disposing because no longer in fashion are perfect, buy them at swap meet or second hand shops. Those fabrics are superb and the motifs you don't find them anymore. Even if they're being treated, after you wash them are perfectly ok .
      My most admired aprons are made of repurposed curtains and is so much fabric in one panel. Love

  • @Vera-y8m
    @Vera-y8m Месяц назад

    I'm going to make mine by handsewing. Your tutorial is very good far easier for me than so called professional seamstress. I don't have the thick fabric but I'm going to line my apron and line the pockets as well. Thank you for sharing this video, God bless you, Vera in Northern Ireland ❤

  • @13MoonsOverMayhem
    @13MoonsOverMayhem 4 года назад +49

    This a great design, thank you for sharing! I am a “fluffier” lady, lol. I think I will try using 60” wide fabric instead for the body, and adjust where the pockets get placed and the length of the straps. I have some sewing experience, so it shouldn’t be too difficult. I might even get creative and use some quilt squares for pockets or something. I think I need one with egg pockets, too. Now I need to dig out my own machine and dust it off and find the perfect fabric.

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +11

      Quilt square pockets are a GREAT idea!!! If you do make one, I would love to see it :)

    • @GrammaRosesHomestead
      @GrammaRosesHomestead 4 года назад +4

      I want to see it too!

    • @tamicrouch8944
      @tamicrouch8944 4 года назад +1

      Great Ideas!!!

    • @jinglesh1398
      @jinglesh1398 4 года назад +3

      I'd love to see it too !

    • @karenrickert9430
      @karenrickert9430 4 года назад +9

      I’m in the “fuuufy” category as well. I have several yards of denim and some colorful chicken fabric that has been calling my name for a while and this is the perfect way to put them to use. Rather than double fold the denim and possibly destroy my sewing machine I wanted to use some of the chicken fabric to make bias tape to go around the edges as well as make egg pockets and a phone pocket.

  • @dde3397
    @dde3397 2 года назад

    also have been sewing for the better part of almost 50 years and i love the simplicity of your instructions. i can't wait to make mine. also, i love at the end about "a fluffier lady" that was such a great line. God bless you for your 'sense and sensibility.' i wish you were my neighbor. your family must love you to pieces.

  • @atinybitofthisdesigns
    @atinybitofthisdesigns 4 года назад +9

    Fabulous tutorial! I think this type of apron would be great for crafters like me. It covers more than the typical apron

  • @deborahburgett5878
    @deborahburgett5878 4 года назад

    I have not sewn in about 50 years... I need to start 'easy' ... I CAN UNDERSTAND YOU!! THANK YOU BUNCHES!! Logical, straightforward... VERY NICE!! KUDOS!!

  • @cynthiakarazim2197
    @cynthiakarazim2197 2 года назад +16

    This was a really good tutorial! I have an old red checkered tablecloth I’m using to try this apron style. Thanks for fresh inspiration!

    • @donnas2375
      @donnas2375 2 года назад +1

      Wow, what a great upcycle idea!

    • @elizabethc3842
      @elizabethc3842 Год назад

      Oh cute I bet it comes out great... oh thanks for the inspiration, I have fabric like yours but mine has a line of ants walking around on it and I think it will be so cute!

  • @ginab697
    @ginab697 Год назад

    Thank you so much! I made my apron this afternoon. My hubby liked it so much he wants one also. It's so comfortable!!!

  • @donnalewis4895
    @donnalewis4895 2 года назад +5

    I am a fluffier lady, love that phrase! Love the apron thanks for the instructions.

  • @KathrynTanner-t8f
    @KathrynTanner-t8f Год назад

    It's a sign! I too have some heavy-ish weight fabric I bought some time ago because it had cute chickens on it. Had nothing in mind for it, but figured something would present itself in time. This is the time! Thanks!

  • @rsoubiea
    @rsoubiea 4 года назад +21

    My mom made my apron, its got pockets. It’s a bib style because I tend to run hot, it has extra long ties so I can criss cross around and tie in front. She even sewed rick rack on it and it’s my most precious thing from her. She’s 83. So I think if it ever wears out I will have to use it as a pattern, then wash starch and frame it. Hang it on the wall. ❤️

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад

      "Precious" is the exact word I would use to describe that! What a treasure to have.

    • @wendymathews1030
      @wendymathews1030 4 года назад +2

      That is a lovely idea, to frame that precious apron. Items like your apron become even more special as time goes by. 🥰

    • @nunyabizness3890
      @nunyabizness3890 2 года назад

      Trace around it now, and you'll have your pattern.

    • @socorromedrano7399
      @socorromedrano7399 2 года назад

      Clever lady your mother

  • @beatrizramirez3728
    @beatrizramirez3728 3 года назад

    What a gift you have for teaching! I just made an apron very similar to this one. I tried to do it on my own by watching videos on how to sew a Japanese apron but I kept getting lost. I had to sign up to sewing classes to get it done. Had I seen your video first, I would not have had to do that. You explained it so well and made it seem so easy-it was therapeutic to watch.
    I really liked the fabric you too.
    Thank you and God bless you and yours.

  • @wandamarsh5861
    @wandamarsh5861 4 года назад +4

    I love our idea for the 3rd pocket. I am forever laying my phone down. Good clear instructions. Thank you!

  • @juliefrink8708
    @juliefrink8708 9 месяцев назад

    I love this! I have an apron collection that was my mom’s but I don’t like to wear them to cook because I don’t want to get them dirty and some of them were just for looks, and not really for functionality. I love how you explained everything. I have sewed off and on since 8th grade, over 50 years, and I have pretty much given it all up….. but this is not a stressful pattern and doesn’t take a lot of time. My husband was listening and he said, you ought to make one. I think I will!!! Thank you! Not sure how you showed up on my feed, but I’m glad you did!!

  • @robynmorris2408
    @robynmorris2408 4 года назад +12

    Thank you so much for this tutorial!!!!! Great job and such good detail, anyone should be able to make this great apron. Also, great information to use duck cloth for the long lasting durability and thickness to absorb the spills before getting to your garments. Constance, wonderful job and I so appreciate you for taking the time to make this tutorial.

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад

      Thank you Robyn!

    • @sandramyer7081
      @sandramyer7081 4 года назад

      I thought you said that: duck cloth! Really good idea!

    • @tresawilkins7159
      @tresawilkins7159 4 года назад

      Loving the pattern and am wondering if you've ever made one from a vintage tablecloth. If so I would enjoy seeing a picture!

  • @Parakeetfriend4215
    @Parakeetfriend4215 2 года назад +2

    I admit that the reason that i am watching this is because I need to make some aprons, have been putting it off for years and was curious.

  • @IMOO1896
    @IMOO1896 4 года назад +3

    No apologies, you did a wonderful job of measuring and explaining this apron. Great job, it looks very popular.

  • @jonizabel1952
    @jonizabel1952 Год назад

    I was just thinking yesterday when I watched your video that I really liked your apron and need one. And then this video popped up on my YT feed today! Thank You, Jesus! 🙌

  • @hume6900
    @hume6900 4 года назад +4

    I remember the first thing I learned to sew in home economics was an apron using 1 yard of cotton fabric and fold over binding for the straps. We had no pattern and it was a bib style with an embroidered pocket on the bib. Mine was in mauve gingham with a tic tac toe board embroidered on the pocket. We made it in the first half of the year and used it each class in the cooking term. I had that apron for decades, unfortunately it has been lost. It would be about 50 years old now. I am looking forward to making one of yours after I clear up some other projects as others have said.

    • @Townecrafter
      @Townecrafter 4 года назад +1

      Marion Hume oh my gosh you brought back memories. I made that apron in 1965 in 8th grade. Wish they still had sewing in schools for both boys and girls. So many boys and men are finally finding the craft.🧵

    • @hume6900
      @hume6900 4 года назад +2

      Townecrafter, I must be about 3 years behind you. I am pretty sure I was in 7th grade. If I was I can’t remember what we made in 8th. I was so proud of that little apron. I used it for years. If I remember correctly, the gingham was only 36 inches wide. I wish I still had the measurements since I have lost the apron. I didn’t grow up in a sewing household, but, my mum would sew our dance costumes etc.

    • @wrinkleranch1
      @wrinkleranch1 4 года назад +1

      Ha, that brings back memories for me too. Mine was blue gingham.

  •  4 месяца назад

    Your video was done a few years ago, Constance, and while you claim not to be a seamstress, you've done a wonderful job. I look forward to completing my own farmhouse apron, and I owe it all to your comprehensive teaching. Thank you for the time you spent on this video!

  • @DeebeeNonya
    @DeebeeNonya 4 года назад +30

    Thank you for sharing this apron & making the tutorial. I think you did a great job! BTW your sewing machine may need a good cleaning & depending on the age and model oiling/lubricating (an old needle can also be the culprit too). I have a 70 yr old & 25 yr old Singers that still sew great as long as I keep them cleaned & lubed. Thanks again for a great pattern & tutorial! :-)

    • @angelblohm2171
      @angelblohm2171 2 года назад +5

      The first time I cleaned my machine, I couldn’t remember how to get it back together easily. It became a puzzle 😂. I now take step by step pictures with my cell phone

  • @kaycfox3013
    @kaycfox3013 2 года назад

    I love this ! I am making junk journals for 6 if my dear old friends, from high school, we meet once a year. I will be wrapping the journals in this cute apron .

  • @reneemolony1007
    @reneemolony1007 4 года назад +8

    Constance, not that you need to be concerned about this as an occasional sewist, but to finish any raw edges as on the sewn down straps, use your pinking shears to finish them.

    • @samanthabloggins1775
      @samanthabloggins1775 4 года назад +3

      You could also zig zag the raw edge before it is sewen together.

  • @maryannhogan5707
    @maryannhogan5707 4 года назад +2

    The apron covers well and I like that no ties to get pulled open. How nice.

  • @wendydelatorre6020
    @wendydelatorre6020 4 года назад +3

    Thank you, thank you, thank you. I am an extra fluffy person and want one of these. Now I can make one.

  • @marilyn2159
    @marilyn2159 2 года назад +1

    I just finished making this! I’ve had the material for months but just got a chance to make it! Everyone loves it! Thx so much 😊

  • @crystalwaldrep5775
    @crystalwaldrep5775 4 года назад +3

    I just made a couple aprons( first time) and saw this video, I definitely want to try your way🥰

  • @safeathomestead9217
    @safeathomestead9217 Год назад

    Even though I am a sewing, I love simple. Thanks for your straightforward easy to follow instructions. Will certainly be making this apron.

  • @willow3310
    @willow3310 4 года назад +4

    This is wonderful and seems easy enough. Right up my sewing skill alley straight lines LOL Be Blessed Constance!

  • @jodyporter6086
    @jodyporter6086 4 года назад

    I have been wanting to make an apron like my grandma wore back in the early 1900’s for so long. I have finally found it with your video. I am almost 69 years old. I needed a pattern for a fluffy body. I believe yours will do the job just great. Thank you so much 😊!

  • @nitapressley6112
    @nitapressley6112 4 года назад +4

    Hair is perfect for you. I wish I had five of those aprons!

  • @GrammaPatriot
    @GrammaPatriot 2 года назад

    Your ball gown is beautiful, what a gorgeous couple! Please thank your hubby for his service to our country.
    Farm life is amazing and being a new sewer, i havent tried an apron yet but want to try this. Thank you so much!

  • @lilliecarter4176
    @lilliecarter4176 4 года назад +5

    I need some of these in my life. Thanks for the lesson.

  • @kathysunshine699
    @kathysunshine699 2 года назад +1

    I love all that material!..
    , this is my first time ever seeing your video’s. I am almost 70 and this has been a trip down memory lane, as I was raised and also a young to much older wife, living what you would call
    your “Homestead” life.
    We just called it living on the farm, out in the “sticks” of rural mid east part of our state!🤓…
    …Hubby has passed, and now,I am retired and doing all the same things, on a very small scale, (in a smallish yard and tiny home…in a whole other southern coastal state).
    My wish for you, is that you have even as half (or a 100 percent more), the lovely journey,
    That mine has been being in a rural lifestyle…Either way, It shall truly,be a fine and joyous life for you and your family!
    Good Luck and good Life, dear!👍💪🏻🙏🏻💕

  • @kateymateymusic1
    @kateymateymusic1 4 года назад +4

    Lovely instructions. I can’t wait to make one- I’m such a messy cook

  • @jenniferaustin8623
    @jenniferaustin8623 Год назад +1

    I know one feels the need to Over Explain for those who lack Common sense for basics. As well as those who've Never been taught anything.
    ...for anyone who is following to learn for the first time, I thank you for your patients. And for us who already know basics, thank you for also being patient to follow her lesson to possibly learn something new.

  • @MGMissy
    @MGMissy 4 года назад +6

    I've never seen that bobbin device before. That's kind of neat!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +3

      It is called a "SideWinder." I believe I got it at Hobby Lobby several years ago.

    • @nancyellen8496
      @nancyellen8496 4 года назад

      @@CosmopolitanCornbread Just ordered one from Amazon after watching your vid.

    • @evawilson1308
      @evawilson1308 4 года назад +1

      I have 1 of those bobbin devices, they work great. I got mine at Walmart.

  • @karenkirby5335
    @karenkirby5335 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this well done tutorial. My grandmother taught me to sew over 5 decades ago. This looks great and my sister wants me to make her an egg collecting apron, should just take a few rows of pockets...😊

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  10 месяцев назад

      Oh yes! You can just make long rectangle pockets, and sew lines to make the division. Just have to use the largest egg you can find to determine the spacing so that all the eggs will fit :)

  • @patwanner1781
    @patwanner1781 4 года назад +5

    I can kind of sew a straight line, sometimes, maybe, but I will try this😁

  • @debbiesmith526
    @debbiesmith526 2 года назад

    For someone who says they don’t sew much you certainly did a fabulous job of making and sharing how to make this cute apron! Thank you!

  • @deeleb5064
    @deeleb5064 4 года назад +6

    You did a GREAT job! TY so much for sharing this with us. I have wanted a cross over apron for a long time. I won't have to wear my old bath robe out to the chicken pen anymore!

    • @grayletompkins3679
      @grayletompkins3679 4 года назад

      Very classy, I am headed to fabric store, perfect for serious cooking.

  • @carolines2088
    @carolines2088 2 года назад

    What a lovely tutorial. I've been sewing for 30 years but sometimes I find sewing tutorials too advanced. I love it that you take it slow and explain it easily. I'll want to make one of those. Thank you for taking the time to make this tutorial.

  • @michellebartel
    @michellebartel 4 года назад +6

    Thank you so much for sharing this!

  • @elisepelletier9474
    @elisepelletier9474 2 года назад

    You are very easy to watch and listen to. Haven't seen an apron in 50 years( high school) but am going to try this one. Thanks

  • @me-xx2gl
    @me-xx2gl 4 года назад +3

    Just a hint on the sewing machine - I have a similar one. Remove the presser foot and needle. Remove the whole bobbin case. You will have to unscrew things. Use a small brush to clean out the mechanism. A small gunk of lint will make for jamming and uneven stitches. You can also use a small vacuum hose or some computer blow out compressed air. I got my machine used to have a lighter weight one when I started making masks. I soon learned that every 25 or so masks, I needed to clean things up. Great apron idea. Think I found my Christmas gifts!

    • @reesekolcow6136
      @reesekolcow6136 4 года назад +1

      Agree on the cleaning- but compressed air can send dirt/lint into areas you can’t get to and may murder the machine.

  • @suestephenson6506
    @suestephenson6506 9 месяцев назад

    This apron is the best and easiest one I’ve seen. So far I’ve made two. So glad I found your video

  • @TheSpottedBoot
    @TheSpottedBoot 4 года назад +3

    You may be making me drag my old sewing machine out of the basement. Haven't sewn since HS, hip hugger jeans, if that's a clue.😳 Great video...Thanks!

    • @2JobsStillPoorUSA
      @2JobsStillPoorUSA 2 года назад

      Oh dear. Be sure to clean and oil it and test sew on some scrap before sewing your apron.

  • @ninidavis7571
    @ninidavis7571 4 года назад

    What a great video you made for your apron project! I have a granddaughter who is 13 and she would be able to make this easily with your video. It's much better not to be as "professional" but teach down to earth in easily understood words . The fact that you didn't stress or worry over what was perfect set me a little easy when things aren't as perfect as I thought they should be! Thank you. Can't wait for more!

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад

      Oh goodness, no. There are things that need to be sewn very precisely - my mom sews BARBIE clothes! But this simple apron is nothing to stress about. :)

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад

      Oh goodness, no. There are things that need to be sewn very precisely - my mom sews BARBIE clothes! But this simple apron is nothing to stress about. :)

  • @joanhawkins8552
    @joanhawkins8552 4 года назад +3

    Love this pattern, but, your pockets look higher up in the video than they do in the pic on your blog.

    • @CosmopolitanCornbread
      @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +8

      When I did the measurements, I looked at my original orangey-yellow chicken apron. Some of the aprons, I did the pockets differently, but the measurements that I gave are for that orange one. That said, you can really put the pockets where you want them to be. The measurements are just an idea :) You could even sew the straps on first, put the apron on, and mark exactly where you want the pockets to be. That is another option.

  • @TerriTownsend
    @TerriTownsend 2 года назад

    I'm also am self taught. I do a lot I sewing and love creating my own designs. You do such a wonderful job explaining your project. I love your apron design. And I really love you. If we lived anywhere near each other I would be proud to say we were sewing sisters.

  • @thirtysomething4532
    @thirtysomething4532 4 года назад +11

    I can’t wait to buy some fabric and make me like 10 of these 😂😂😂

  • @tanyaschutzpta2807
    @tanyaschutzpta2807 2 года назад

    Thank you so much for sharing this I love it and plan to make this a Nana and grandkids project. My grandma used to say if something works most of the time that is good enough. My sewing machine is really old also but I love it.

  • @newbeequilter
    @newbeequilter 4 года назад +10

    Love, love, love this apron and your tutorial along with the measurements on your web site. So thank you very much for those!😊 The upper chest pocket is very clever and handy. However, I would strongly advise against keeping your cell phone there due to the electromagnetic frequencies it emits whether turned on or off - commonly known as radiation. No, it won't kill you overnight wearing it there, but it does have a cumulative effect on your body and specifically, breast cancer when against that location on your body. When 5G is everywhere in the coming year(s), it will be that much worse - deadly, in fact.
    Please do a little investigating into this; I'd suggest watching just about any YT video with Devra (yes, it's spelled with a V and not a B) Davis, an expert in this field and you won't need to be scientist to understand what she's saying. My YT channel just has folders of other people's videos that I liked, so I don't make any money from it. One of those folders is titled, "5G - A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing About to Devour Us". No I wouldn't expect you to watch all the videos, but I believe I've got a few of them in there that feature Devra Davis. I'll try to find one that has the one that most affected me to the point that made me decide not to own a cell phone. YIKES! Yes, I know I'm one of the few people in the U.S. who doesn't have one, and neither do I have any electronic devices with WIFI - not a phone, tablet, or laptop; just my desktop. And now I'm going to "Like" and put this video in my YT folder titled, "Aprons". Have a great day, and thanks again for the tutorial!

    • @karenwright9123
      @karenwright9123 4 года назад +1

      Was thinking same. I don't own one either. With all the cell towers though I don't know how we will totally escape exposure. Prayers for us all!

  • @angelafernandachristenseng9884
    @angelafernandachristenseng9884 2 года назад +1

    You’re so adorable. Thank you very much for your kindness of sharing with us. For a non sewing person you’re great. 🥰

  • @HouseofTherapy2023
    @HouseofTherapy2023 4 года назад +4

    Don't put your cell phone in your pocket, it causes cancer, especially breast cancer...Nice apron thank you, very cute. I'm going to make some for Christmas presents...

  • @D9P323
    @D9P323 Год назад

    🤔😳😃Just a thought for anyone reading, fold over and press at one inch then go back and turn the edge of fabric into the crease and press again? Ima try it anyway😊
    I LOVE this pattern, looks super comfy and this tutorial is so clear. THANK YOU!

  • @CosmopolitanCornbread
    @CosmopolitanCornbread  4 года назад +38

    Thanks everyone for the great feedback on this tutorial. I filmed a FOLLOW-UP VIDEO that answers how to adjust the measurements for any size person - including making child-sized aprons. You can see that here: ruclips.net/video/EhNX9EKa4NA/видео.html
    I have included an article on the website with references to the measurements, and a recap of the instructions here: cosmopolitancornbread.com/farmhouse-apron/ You can also a free PDF of the instructions there.

  • @reneesorenson5271
    @reneesorenson5271 2 года назад

    I'm a seamstress, and I LOVED your video. You explained this process very nicely, in a way that anyone could understand and reproduce a well sewn apron!

  • @apriljoamy
    @apriljoamy 2 года назад

    WOW. Thank you. I am definitely not a sewer. I bought a sewing machine in 2003. used it once and put it back in the box. But I want an apron and you made this SOOO easy. Thank you again.

  • @bonniergunston733
    @bonniergunston733 2 месяца назад

    Constance I am a quilter and I have got to say you did a FANTASTIC JOB on your Farm House apron! You went step by step and it was so very easy to follow for anyone and I loved seeing your fur baby as well! You really are a true seamstress don’t kid yourself! And older sewing machines are power houses! I have a much older Janome that I call my work horse then a much newer Babylock Allegro that I am breaking in (but I do use my back up 15 year old Janome lol)!
    Keep up the GREAT videos I for one really enjoyed this one and will be making your apron! Thank you for sharing!