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Make a Beautiful Bias-Cut A-Line Skirt! 😍
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- Take a basic skirt pattern to the next level by easily turning it into a classic A-line, then cut it on the bias! Let me show you how! To make your own basic skirt sloper, watch this recent one • How to Draft a Skirt S... and to learn more about bias, check out this one • Bias in Fashion Design... After that, you can watch this older video that shows you 5 skills you need to design your own skirt: • 5 SKILLS YOU NEED to d...
MY FAVE SEWING TOOLS: My sewing machine - Babylock Sofia 2
My serger - an old Kenmore
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0:00 Intro
3:25 Drafting the Pattern
6:21 Testing in Lining
7:23 Correcting the Pattern
9:01 Cutting Plaid on the Bias
13:53 Sewing the Side Seams
15:17 Invisible Zipper
19:59 Sewing the Skirt to the Lining
22:17 Grosgrain Waist Facing
26:53 Leveling the Skirt
27:00 Old School Hem
28:13 Hemming the Lining
30:09 Hand Sewn Hem
32:15 Done!
#diyfashion #designyourownskirt #classicskirt
Music: Across the Ocean from the RUclips Audio Library
EMAIL: contactcatherinesews@gmail.com
TIKTOK: catherinesews
INSTAGRAM: @cathbhay
PINTEREST: / cathbhay
Thank you for watching and supporting the growth of my channel!
Until next time, take care!
~Catherine
Somehow I thought the appearance would add to the hip width, but it doesn't. It's actually quite slimming. Thank you. It looks beautiful.
Thank you for showing the "old school" way to hem with the seam tape. That's how I learned to hem way back! Cute skirt.
That is so lovely! There's nothing better than a well matched seem! Also nice to see an old school hem. I have quite a few of those packages myself as over the years I have inherited sewing supplies. So it's good to be reminded of what a nice finish they make!
Right!? I haven’t done a hem like that in years but it was just the right thing for this skirt.
Beautiful skirt! I love to sew, but it’s very relaxing to watch you sew as well - I don’t make any mistakes when you sew!👍🏼
Yeah
🤭🏆
In my experience in this community, you are second to none matching plaids. I remember the pants!
Just finished watching… it’s a beautiful, beautiful skirt. So chic and classic! ❤️
Back in the day when I had clothes made the seamstresses used the chalk marker! Haven’t thought about it in years.
Love that you used hem tape too! I am a Babylock user and I have picked up some things about my machine from explanations you give.
Great tutorials and I know your students LOVE❤ having you as their instructor.
Beautiful just! The other day while doing a craft project with my daughter, I said "If it doesn't look good, don't sew it!" I had to explain, as we weren't even sewing 😂
Haha, that makes my day! I love it 🥰
You are such a great teacher! Thank you.
I once made an ankle length skirt like this in the 70’s.
It was a little fuller than yours and was a gorgeous dark heather coloured woollen fabric. I lined it too.
My mother mocked the life out of me till we had the autumn power cuts (coal miners’ strike) and I was the only one in the house who was warm 😊
I think we call that waistband petersham in the UK.
Looooooove your demonstrations. XxXx
I'm back. I forgot to say how great the waist is finished off. Such an easy application, and no bulk. I definitely will be doing this technique. Thank you again for all your tips.
I have been sewing since I was a child. I had never seen such a nice waistband finish. You are so talented. Love watching your tutorials.
The hockey pucks! I bet you have maple syrup in your veins😂😂
Another beautiful project Catherine, you made matching plaids less daunting for me. I could see myself trying it. Thank you.
I learned a lot watching this video today. The ease with which you sew and teach at the same time shows how well you have mastered your craft! Thank you. The skirt is truly lovely.
Cool, I always wanted to see how you were going to hem that skirt by yourself. 😊.
The lace seam tape brings back memories.
Looks so elegant on you.
Thank you so much for walking us step by step how to cut fabric on bias. It is really helpful information and short to the point.
I think I can use your guidance to cut the camisole that I want to make for long time and I was a scared to make it.
This is such a great tutorial. You sew every detail so nicely. This skirt made me remember a nice skirt I sewed in the 1970's. I had forgotten about it. It might have been my first time matching plaids. I always love the challenge to match a plaid/tartan.
That was a wonderful tutorial. I love the finished product, so feminine and classy. I can't wait to make this. I love plaids, and of course yours matched. Thank you for the tip about letting the skirt hang for 24hrs., I didn't know that fact. Your a great teacher. Thank you so much.
What a gorgeous skirt! And impeccable plaid matching, I love it.
Love this. I didn't want to do an A-line because of the stiffness where it sticks out at the sides. BUT you said the cross grain cut makes it softer - and it does. Oh I need to make this. Thank you. ❤
Love this. Love the old school hemming. Perfect.
Wish you were here to help me with a pattern though. Southern Indiana, USA
I absolutely love it. Thanks for the tutorial
Beautiful! Love it!
Well done. Looks fabulous.
The way the check matched along the side seam was so eye catching! It was a perfect pattern to come together on the diagonal and creat such a good visual effect.
Love watching your creations Catherine, your tutorials are so relaxing to watch. The skirt is so beautiful & hangs like a dream. So talented ☺️
Thanks so much!
It looks like what we wore to school back in the 1950's. I love it. Thank you. ❤❤❤
She's a beauty! My mom used to do all her hems like that and taught me how as well.l still do this now and then😊
Looks great on you!
You make it all look so EASY!! ❤ beautiful.
Soo beautiful! Happy Thanksgiving 🇨🇦
Ahhhh, happy thanksgiving to you too!!
Love it! Great tutorial on matching plaids on the bias. Throwback to ‘50’s with socks and shoes! Awesome! Always a pleasure to watch !
Love this skirt, fabulous. You made it .ook so easy, thank you Katherine x x x
You made a beautiful skirt, and eplained the process so well. Just a suggesstion --- It could be helpful to stay-stitche the pattern pieces along the waistline, and perhaps the hem edge to prevent them from stretching as the skirt is sewn.
Beautiful!!!
I had a wool plaid bias cut skirt that I loved, I totally forgot about it until I saw this video. Lovely skirt.
Really nice, love the way the waist and hem are done❤
you are an inspiration to me thank you
Oh, red heels for sure! I love that you show what to do with hem lace. It’s really a great option, especially for bias hems like circle skirts.
You are an amazing teacher! I have been sewing on and off for a long time, and I have never been able to tackle a plaid bias skirt yet. You explained perfectly what needs to be done, so I am going to go ahead and make me one. How much more yardage should I calculate as a multiple of the skirt length?
Beautiful.
Gorgeous sewing. I vote for the red heels. ❤
Beautiful, some of my favorite summer skirts are a-line bias cut made from rayon challis. Very cool, comfortable and they feel so flirty!!! Thank you showing how to design and make such a classic versatile skirt.
Beautiful 🌻
Wow! That hemming process brought back memories! We didn’t have that gadget, so we would sit on the floor with a yardstick to mark hems with pins. I’ve hemmed many a skirt or slacks with hem lace.
I am so happy to have found your channel last week. I have been sewing for more than 40 years and still learn some really helpful tips from you. I'm binge - watching now!! Your skirt is top notch! Beautiful!
That’s so great! I’m so happy to have you on board!
Than you that was very informative as always.
This skirt is beautiful! Watching your videos has inspired me to try garment sewing again. Love that you found a use for hockey pucks. Now I know what to do with the ones I have lying around the house😊
Great video. Thanks
Total schön geworden! Und danke für die guten Tipps: Von der Spitze als Saumband hatte ich noch nie gehört.
Beautiful
This was one of your best videos. I learned so much! I especially appreciated the tip about hanging the garment for 1-2 days before hemming. I am planning to make a summer dress on the bias soon so this was perfect timing for me!
That skirt looks great!! Thanks for the tip on altering pattern from straight to a-line! So easy! As usual, your voice is so calming, relaxing. Really enjoyable to watch your chanel. Thank you!!
Great! I will watch matching plaid! ASAP! Thanks for your response! For the study! Catherine
Keep up the great work!
Best Regards
Bonnie Ohio
Great to hear, Bonnie!!
Good morning dear friend,, absolutely love it you talking so softly hearing it like any melody track,, intresting vision wow nice 👍👍👍
Had to stop at 6 minutes in to say ...that was easy. Im back binging your videos! Ive sewn over 50 years and still learning tricks. This is great to know because Im always melding patterns together or changing. Even though you say it may skim body more because cut on bias I still like it better than tons of gathers but I have in my youth cut an A line skirt pattern in a bigger size to add elastic waist. Just for ease and dont have to put in a zipper. Not sure Id like that now at 68 and baby tummy. But glad I know how to change a skirt to A line.
I really enjoy your videos. The drape and flow of your skirt is so nice. As far as your red lace hem tape, love it. I really, really like an irreverent interior on a garment. Years ago I went to a breakfast for a politician and there was a young female politician from another state that spoke. She was making the rounds shaking everyone's hand in a very boring and conservative brown suit. When she came to our table I noticed her jacket lining was cheetah print. I thought "you go girl". What a way to give confidence to yourself. All because she or someone close could sew.
Beautiful skirt. A great tutorial. I might not have serged the side seam, because bias rarely frays. And I love a well matched plaid.
I finished the skirt, and your technique rocks Catherine, it turned out fantastic. Even if the cut is not true bias, since the plaids are not square, it looks beautiful!
Hello your channel crossed my feed and I watched one video and I am hooked, so with that being said "new subbie" here enjoyed this video and took me down memory lane when I used to make all of my school uniforms with brown, gold and red plaid....💙 Thanks for the memories looking forward to seeing more of your creativity!!!
Thanks so much! I’m very happy to have you on board! 🤩
Wow love it so much, and I have plaid Fabric I love, making a skirt very soon it's Oct. 5. 🎉
Very interesting to see how you did the invisible zip, and how to line up the tartan lines to match. Was a relief to see that even with all your skills, the red lines by the zip did move slightly, as it will be reassuring when I get it even more off line :). Love the puffer hemmer! I think if I was going to have a belt regularly I'd put belt loops to hold it exactly?
Yes, I gave myself a B for the plaid matching over the zipper, lol.
I love watching your videos. But I was totally confused in the first third of tbe video. The cutting on the bias. 🤔I'll try watching it a few times.❤
I have never thought of using hockey pucks as pattern weights! Mind you, I don't have any sons so not much hockey playing at my house.
wow
Wooooot!
How much fabrick do i need to buy for a bias skirt? Is there a general rule? Great video!
It turned out so lovely. A classic, timeless pattern and design. I have no tartan but do have a lightweight, drapey woven wool in a red and black mid size hounds tooth pattern. Would this be similar in pattern matching? I would love to use it in a similar skirt. Thanks so much for sharing, an inspiration, as always. Have a wonderful week. "))
Oh, yes! Your fabric sounds perfect for this!
Heres a little item you should enjoy..
Gorgeous skirt!!! Such an easy method for transforming a straight skirt into an A-line ( a style I think is flattering for most folks). Just thinking out loud: would it be helpful to staystitch the waistline to prevent stretching since it is all on the bias?
Hi Catherine,
Really great job, especially the end product, I really loved how great is the lines on the side of the skirt is very matching.
Please Catherine, I need your advice, I am just a very beginner, wat to sew a mohair plaid skirt , half circle one, is this kind of mohair wool will give me a good result of skirt or the wool will stretch, especially I am going to do it ankle length or 3 cm shorter than ankle length.
Thanks .
Regards❤
❤❤❤
Love it!! ❤ Quick question, could you have done a blind hem on your machine for a invisible look or would it not have been as nice? Ps. I'd love advice on how often and where you oil your Babylock Sofia.
And I hope you're having a lovely Thanksgiving
So classic! So pretty!
How does one measure the hem without the puffer contraption?
Thanks! You can get a friend to sit on the floor with a ruler or yardstick and place pins in a line that is level to the floor.
Catherine is right, I remember hours standing on the fireplace mantel, 2 feet off the ground as Mom and Grandma use a ruler to measure my hems. Easter and Christmas dresses had to be perfect. I remember those days. Back in the 60s and 70s
Beautiful! I wouldn't be able to hand sew (or machine sew) the hem straight without ironing it flat first. 😅 Is there a reason you didn't? Does it drape better that way?
What kind of material used? What machine is that? So fast and quiet? Your lessons inspire me to sew again 😊
Looks better with the red heels.
🎉
So cute! I love the hockey pucks used as pattern weights! I never thought of using them and believe me, there are a lot of hockey pucks in my house... lol
I had a question about the hem. After you completed the hand sewing, you did iron it, didn't you?
Haha, yes I believe you would have a lot of pucks! And yes, a final press to the hem for sure.
Have you made a video of how to make a woven neckline bigger please :Catherine? I have scrolled through all your video titles and can't find one.
Hi Ann, you can use the method I use in this video, with or without the piping.
👍🏼👍🏼
What kind of magnifying light is that over your machine? I need one badly as my eyes need help 🙏🥰
When did you add the seam allowance back in? I missed it when you mark your pins from the lining.
I was wondering if anyone would notice that! I actually forgot to add it and didn’t notice until I was editing!! It still worked out fine, so I guess it’s all good!
@@CatherineSews the magic of bias 😀
Where can I order or how can I make my own Skirt Level?
How much fabric do I need to make this skirt?
Make an a-line skirt from waist to bottom of hip and cut the remaining skirt from the bias.
That is a plaid fabric and not tartan. Here are some info from the internet -
The key to understanding plaids is to know that it's an old Scottish word for blanket or wrap. This explains why the word plaid has three overlapping but different meanings:
plaid sometimes describes the crisscross pattern of tartans or similar; and
plaid can also mean the fabrics or cloth woven in those tartan-style patterns; and
for Scots the plaid is mostly a type of traditional garment worn in various styles, such as the belted plaid, fly plaid, arisaid plaid, shepherd's plaid, and piper's plaid or drummer's plaid.
The word plaid's use to describe a pattern also gets widely confused, again with three variations. But here too it's quite easy:
Plaids are any crisscross patterns of two or more colours;
Tartans are plaids with a name to identify a community;
Checks are plaids with a regular pattern, usually of only two colours.
Below we'll explain and illustrate these distinctions further. And we've created a separate article describing all the different kinds of plaid garment. So read on - soon you'll understand plaids better than 99% of most Scots!
Ok! That’s more or less what I thought before the other viewer corrected my use of plaid. I think I get it now!
Why didn’t you need extra room in the back for your hinny (botty)?
Because when I made the original pencil skirt pattern I put the side seam right in the middle of my hop measurement so the difference between the front and back was slight.
No pocket?
NO pocket??
NO POCKET???
No? my parents born in Scotland. Its plaid if not a family tartan. It just means crossed lines. A tartan has planned defintie cross lines. My surname is Anderson. Anderson is the only 7 color plaid. The Roy Canadian soemthing air force maybe adopted it as their own. There is no law you cant create a family plaid but the historical ones are documented and you cant just randomly take one or the crest to claim as your own. So basically the word plaid is interchangable to what you are seeing, crossed lines. Families call them tartans as that what they are to them. A tartan IS a plaid designated as a family fabric from long ago. You know why they were invented and then other clans colors added. Protection! When Scottish clans clashed or basically fought you had to tell them apart. Silly!
Beautiful