Note that it has a collar and facings rather than just a bias-bound edge. It was a lot more work to sew, but it turned out lovely. If you can't tell from the pattern front, it wraps around and fastens in the back with a single button at the neck, and the waist ties at the back waist.
Don't even ask me about the pockets: their enormous size! Their front and center placement!
Sewn in a beautifully silky green cotton print--almost Japanesey. Housework serenity.
That is sooo sweet! I have a pattern that's like that, and I can't wait to make it!
ReplyDeleteI love it! I am always inspired by your vintage patterns and your creative creations.
ReplyDeleteCricket
I think this is one of my favorites. I love big aprons while I'm housewifing because I always find things which belong some where else. Pockets make picking up easier.
ReplyDeleteThe fabric is gorgeous.
Blessings.
Love the pattern... it would make you look pretty as you do your housework, and so useful with all the pockets
ReplyDeleteWonderful, wonderful! I'd never heard of a bungalow apron before. I always did want to live in a bungalow, though. Now I can at least dress the part.
ReplyDeleteEvery time I see your "vintage" patterns of the fifties [the years I was a teen to twenty] I remember my 23 inch waist. I took it for granted then -- thinking that was me; normal. Now I think a 23 inch thigh is normal... It's disconcerting to think of yourself in vintage terms. I think it's about that time I should be shrinking -- but it doesn't look like it's gonna happen anytime soon! Happy vintage sewing.
ReplyDeleteMiss Meg
How sweet! I love that housedress! My grandma recently gave me some old patterns of hers and that one was among them. I'm looking forward to trying my hand at a vintage pattern. *eek!*
ReplyDelete