Can anyone at Threads tell us the patterns used in the article about sewing slinky fabrics?
Conversational Threads
Threads Insider
Get instant access to hundreds of videos, tutorials, projects, and more.
Start Your Free TrialAlready an Insider? Log in
Threads Insider Exclusives
View All-
Rediscover Designer Koos van der Akker’s bias strip technique
-
Sew the Best Loungewear
-
Create a Delicate Collage with Layered Sheers
-
Great British Sewing Bee Pro Shows How to Copy a Garment
-
Fairy-Light Petal Embroidery
-
Sewing-Related Work in Show Biz
-
Add a Jump Pleat to a Lining at the Hem
-
Dream Trench Coat, Part 3: Details & Final Reveal
-
Dream Trench Coat, Part 2: Flat Lining with Self-Bound Seams
-
Dream Trench Coat, Part 1: Planning & Pattern Adjustments
-
How to Add Pockets in French Seams
-
Designer Blazer: Add Straps that Wrap and Tie in Back
-
Sew a Pleated Chiffon Skirt
-
Sew a Surprise Swing Coat Collar, Part 2
-
How to Match Prints
-
Choose a Shirtdress Design for Your Style
Highlights
-
Sign up for the Threads eletter
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.See all newsletters -
Sponsored Content
Where to Buy
-
-
-
-
Replies
I am not sure that I know what article you are talking about in "Threads" but c.j.patterns owned by Christine Jonson has very good patterns especially designed for the high-quality slinky that she sells.
(not affiliated with c.j. patterns). Hope this helps.
Kathy
Thank you Kathy. I was wondering what patterns had been used to sew and illustrate the article in the current issues (#128) on sewing slinky fabrics.
I'm not sure what patterns were referenced in the Threads article regarding using slinky, but I have used Linda MacPhee's patterns for slinkly and they work great. Very little, if any alternations, are needed with her patterns. She is located in Edmonton, Canada, and, if your ever get the chance to hear her speak she is well worth it - very entertaining and informative. She also sells slinky and she sells the best there is. I have bought slinky from other websites and it has been a inferior quality in comparison to what she sells. It is worth checking out her website: go to google and type in Linda Mac Phee and you'll go right there.
This post is archived.