I’ve also added a “Lengthen/Shorten Line” so the pants’ legs so that it can be adjusted to the child’s height. The 3T’s inseam also hit her just right on the ankles. I really like how the 3T have a slenderer fit on her which I think will look great in denim or even a heavier knit. I usually sew the 5T for her because I like roomy pants for lounging around the house but I decided to go with the 3T this time to see how they would fit her. My daughter is 2 and will be turning 3 by the end of this month. After checking the measurements cut out the size that you want. Put the pattern together by matching the gray rectangles and either tape or glue the papers. Also, be sure to check the proportions between the finished garment measurements and the child’s measurements before cutting out the fabric. Make sure to check off “Do Not Scale” or “Actual Size” on your printer. The first page of the pattern has the one inch test square so I always recommend printing out the first page and checking the test square before printing out all the other pages.
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#Flare pants pattern free
This pattern is FREE to all my newsletter subscribers. Just play around with the length of the inseam to make different types of shorts.įor now, let’s make these simple and less ambiguously-named pants.įabric of choice (I’m using a flannel here) If I’m making shorts for my daughter, I’ll just lop off the pattern’s legs and leave a 1.5” inseam and about 7” for my son. Actually, the bloomers (or shorts) were made from this pattern. Oh, a lady recently asked if these pants were from the bloomers I had made a while back, *right here*.
#Flare pants pattern Patch
Or sewing some patch pockets on top which is faster and easier than seam pockets in my opinion. Ok, so the name is not so snazzy but these pants can be as fancy as you can get it to be! Like cropping the legs and adding some fun ruffles to the hem. So, finally I just went with something simple and less ambiguous…The Kids Pants Pattern. Yes, I usually make these pants out of cute flannel prints for around the house but I’ve also made them out of cotton, cotton jersey, denim, linen blend, fleece and also sweater fleece.
Lounge pants? Pajamas pants? But they’ve been worn outdoors too.
This is my second time grading a pattern and although I hit some frustrating moments including trying to fix the wonky curves, the categorizing/naming part of the pattern turned out to be trickier.
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