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Simplicity Pattern Collection from Threads

November 12th, 2008 in sewing     
ThreadsMagazine Threads Magazine, editor
Love it! 83 users recommend
Misses Lined Coats: Threads Collection from Simplicity.com
Misses Jackets: SewStylish Collection from Simplicity.com
Misses & Miss Petite Dress, Tunic, Tie Belt and Pants: SewStylish Collection from Simplicity.com
Misses Lined Coats: Threads Collection from Simplicity.com

Misses Lined Coats: Threads Collection from Simplicity.com

Photo: courtesy Simplicity.com

Bringing sewers the look they're after, Threads and Simplicity have introduced new patterns this season. Like our other popular patterns, these offer the perfect blend of the detail and fit expertise found in Threads magazine and Simplicity's philosophy of easy and fun sewing. You'll achieve professional results, whatever your skill level.

Everyday comfortable to special-occasion wonderful
The Threads Pattern Collection features an assortment of garment styles and helpful tips to get the fit and fashion you want in your clothes - all from the experts at Threads. And now, they're available at retail fabric and chain stores worldwide.

Shop for patterns in the Threads Collection on Simplicity.com

Threads Pattern Collelction

posted in: sewing

Comments (38)

ohbegrey writes: sewfashionistic: re: 45/60 inch fabric--pattern layouts are accommodated differently by the different widths, thus another difference in yardage requirements. also, use caution when using crosswise of the fabric for the lengthwise of the garment--the crosswise grain sometimes stretches slightly (more) than the lengthwise grain and can affect the drape/fit of the garment. happy sewing! Posted: 11:41 am on June 16th
bunbun writes: I am excited about the information in March of '09 on The Golden Rule of Proportions. I am mathamatically challenged, could you tell me where to find more measurments to do for proportions? I love the one for the length of the skirt, what do you measure for width? For jackets? For accessories? Is there a book somewhere for someone with limited understanding of it? Posted: 7:15 pm on June 15th
SUZAG writes: You can research the age of Grandma's sewing machine on the Singer Sewing Machine Co. site. With the serial number you can find out when it was manufactured. Unfortunately, they aren't worth too much (look on e-Bay)but they make a very stunning decorative piece in a living room. I've cleaned two up and the detail work is beautiful! Treasure it! Posted: 11:48 am on June 15th
daita writes: I need to lengthen the crotch from a pair or pants. I've been trying to find instruction by so far no luck. Can someone enlighten me please? Posted: 6:14 pm on June 12th
Creativefool writes: To sewfashionistic: I'll try to answer your question: Well mathematically speaking 1 yard of material that is 60 inches wide has 2160 square inches in it, but a yard of material that is 45 inches wide only has 1620 inches in it. I'm petite so when I make slacks I never need to buy as much material as a pattern calls for, because I can lay the pattern out on the crossgrain of the material, which is different than called for in the pattern layout. Posted: 10:12 pm on June 8th
sewfashionistic writes: Help please - what is the difference between 45" and 60" and why does the 45" call for more fabric on smaller sizes than the 60"?
Is the light bulb just not working for me? Posted: 5:30 pm on June 4th
Erikamr writes: EmKay96, Thanks!!!
Posted: 5:13 pm on June 1st
EmKay96 writes: Erikamr,
Have you contacted museums in your area? They could probably provide you with the best advice. Barring that, contact your local library and ask the librarian to help you with a search for museums or organizations that might be interested in treadle sewing machines.

Sometimes the phone book and the librarian are your best resources. Good luck! Posted: 11:10 pm on May 29th
Erikamr writes: My Grandma has an antique Singer tredle sewing machine.

SHOULD THIS MACHINE BE IN A MUSEUM???
IF SO, WHAT ONE!!!!!??????



Posted: 6:29 am on May 27th
Acker writes: Good day. very Interested info on your site. I have found the many information in the Internet. adjustable baby sling Posted: 10:21 am on May 18th
pandora31 writes: Grannybecky, i have used this pattern many times, as i am in the habit of losing my slings!
http://www.sleepingbaby.net/jan/Baby/index.html
she has all kinds of baby goodies on there!
Hope this helps! Posted: 7:31 pm on May 6th
sewphisticate writes: KayN - I don't know if this appropriate to post here or not, but KwikSew has polo shirt patterns. #3059 is the misses sized pattern. They have them for men and children too. Posted: 12:09 pm on May 4th
Erikamr writes: KayN: The T-shirt is the exact same thing as a polo shirt.

I hope that this helps!!! Posted: 10:24 am on May 3rd
Erikamr writes: My Grandma has an antique Singer tredle sewing machine.

SHOULD THIS MACHINE BE IN A MUSEUM???
IF SO, WHAT ONE!!!!!??????




Please help us!!!! Posted: 10:21 am on May 3rd
GrannyBecky writes: I'm looking for a baby sling pattern. Any info where I can locate this pattern would be helpful. Posted: 1:58 pm on April 26th
KayN writes: I'm looking for a polo shirt pattern any size. Do they even exist? Posted: 2:58 pm on April 23rd
Meialoha writes: Help! I'm looking for an old pattern: Vogue 2372 DKNY size 18-22 Denim skirt & Jeans. There's one on ebay, but I closed my ebay account when I must have been out of my mind.

If you come across V2372, please let me know. I'll trade you for chocolate macadamia nut candy from Hawaii! Thank you. :) Posted: 4:31 pm on April 22nd
Sue_UK writes: Can anyone advise me please? I'm just about to make a shirt using a crinkly fabric. Does anyone know if I approach the cutting and serging differently? Posted: 3:25 am on April 8th
mrscolumbo writes: To cookmartyn3 / Melody .. this pattern company is Canadian .. I have the pattern and they are really cute ... also have a couple of their handbag patterns. Hope this helps.
http://www.favoritethings.net/patterns/Slippers

Toby Posted: 4:52 pm on March 25th
Ckbklady writes: Altz was wondering how to get Marfy patterns. Altz, go to www.butterickpatterns.com and check out the Marfy link on the main page - it will lead you to a shop/order page.

I've used a couple of Marfy patterns and can tell you that while they're certainly stylish and pleasingly challenging, they're no better than Threads/Simplicity or Burda. I never was a Simplicity fan until Threads signed on. Their shared patterns were a thrill to see on the runway at the Sew Expo in Puyallup last month.

Good luck getting Marfy, and let us know in Gatherings how you like them! Posted: 2:59 pm on March 18th
altz writes: I am trying to locate a source for the Marfy pattern 1666 that was featured on Page 15 of the Feb/Mar issue of Threads. I emailed them but nothing. Where can I find that pattern? Thank you! Posted: 5:28 pm on March 11th
cookmartyn3 writes: Hello I am looking for a download of a fur boot or slipper pattern for adults , searched the internet can't find one any help out there.
thanks
melody Posted: 1:43 pm on March 10th
MissAtomBomb1953 writes: Hi,
I'm looking for a good book or instructional on how to alter clothing (not necessarily patterns). Any advice will help!
Thanks. Posted: 11:36 pm on March 9th
grannynanny writes: I feel the same as Carolina. Just loved the blouse on page 76 in Threads #141. Please send the pattern name and number. thank you. gn Posted: 6:33 pm on February 21st
shaedee writes: Looking forward to doing more here, but am having trouble posting on my page. Looks good here, and by the way Sewmanydogz you might check for the patterns that are done by the woman who does the coats and other vests etc, with pockets for travelling, she has quite a few choices in coats, also a site named sewingpatterns.com or sewingpatternreview.com,
The one which I like a lot is called thesewingplace.com
it has the various designers listed and then you click to see the entire line of patterns. good luck with your search. marcia Posted: 3:41 am on February 11th
carolina writes: I would like to have the pattern number for the top illustrated in Threads #141, page 76. It is beautiful with the under garment. I would like to have more information about obtaining this pattern.
Thank you and I love Threads magazine. Posted: 9:15 pm on February 9th
kittle writes: I am trying to find fabric similar to that shown in Simplicity Pattern 2703, which is a Thread's Magazine collection pattern.

My daughter would like to sew this for a 4H project this year and LOVES the patterns of the dress and shirt.

Any ideas where I can find a similar fabric? Posted: 10:52 pm on January 22nd
sewmanydawgz writes: Have been to lots of post-holiday sales, Magellan's & Travel-
Smith's websites, and a few other etailers, and some catalogs
and still can't find what I want in the way of my "dream travel coat", so (as usual) I'll have to make it; Single-
breasted (concealed placket a plus-), 3/4 length modified-
type Swing coat, w/ removable liner and hood - anybody have
any idea where one might find a ready-made pattern for such a thing ? I can make the pattern, but would like to find it
already done just to save some time - but based on what I've seen in the major pattern co.'s offerings (and some online
pattern co.'s as well), it's slim-to-no pickins for this item, which is why I'm asking ? ? ? Posted: 3:25 pm on January 17th
BeverlyKnight writes: To Gayela--- Add a yoke to the top of the skirts. If they have pleats and a waistband, stay stitch the pleats before taking off the waistband. Add the yoke-the desired length-then re-attach the waistband. Use a co-ordinating fabric for yoke. Posted: 1:27 pm on December 31st
kreativelady writes: Hi, Just finished reading article for making the perfect garment for different shapes. I believe they referred it to a manican-style body using tight fitting material. It peaked my interest. Teaching children to make simple outfits for their projects appeals to me. Sizes are`always unpredictible, and outfits are time consumung getting each one to fit properly. Where is this information for this source to order? dancersimage. Posted: 7:54 pm on December 18th
smartsewing writes: Hi Neufiesmom
If you have a pattern that has a collor with a stand attached. You can use the stand just to mak a mandrine collor. Posted: 11:33 am on December 16th
smartsewing writes: I would add lace to the hem or wear over leggings. You could also add plain fabric to the hem matching the tartan, put some of this trim in pockets or belt to make the addition look as if it was always there. Posted: 11:28 am on December 16th
secretsquirel writes: watergirl21403

what is the garment you want to make Posted: 1:46 pm on December 13th
watergirl21403 writes: I have 42" sari fabric and most patterns give layouts for 45" width. Looking for pattern suggestions and how to make gold edge of fabric go down the center front of garment. Posted: 6:24 am on December 13th
neufiesmom writes: I have a question.
I'm looking for a pattern of a manderine collar shirt for women. I had one and love the shirt but in moving have lost the pattern. any help would be wonderful. The shirt has button front and cufless long sleeves.
thank you
Posted: 4:43 pm on December 5th
sewpatty writes: I like doing lots of cross-stitching which incorporates sewing and beading techniques.I am quite creative and like doing intricate things which involves many different ways of sewing.
Its only because i get bored doing a one way stitch method,and its a great new challenge too. Posted: 10:31 am on December 3rd
Gayela writes: I have a couple of tartan skirts 19" in length that I would still like to wear but think they are too short - suggestions of how to alter to make them wearable and still look good is requested Posted: 9:29 am on November 30th
sue7429 writes: I subscribe to Threads and recently saw a project using some old jeans to make a purse. After finding the jeans and getting ready to make the purse, I could not find the right issue of the magazine. Am I imaging it or can someone tell me which issue it was in. I also take Sew News, but I was certain it was in THREADS. Posted: 11:40 pm on November 24th
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