The Isle Jeans include flare and wide leg options, which I love, but once you have dialed in the waist/hip/rise fit of any jeans pattern, having more leg options is always a plus. Today I will walk you through adjusting your Isle jeans to achieve a straight leg or relaxed fit style. Tutorial This tutorial
If you are sewing with a lightweight or sheer fabric, an excellent option for a clean finish is to sew French seams. Find this technique used in our Wren and Sun Tote patterns. French seams are sewn twice, and the raw edges are enclosed inside the second stitching line. This technique prevents your fabric from fraying
I love the shape of the Cropped Waterfall. I wanted to make a few to pair with my new Isle Jeans and thought a full sleeve would be a fun hack. It’s a super simple pattern adjustment and I hope this inspires you to find more ways to wear your Waterfall Raglan. Fabric The Waterfall
It’s time to finish our jeans! We’ll add the final topstitching to the fly, sew the buttonholes, attach the buttons, and sew the hems. EDGESTITCH ZIPPER ON THE WEARER’S RIGHT SIDE Using a zipper foot, edgestitch the wearer’s right side zipper, starting at the top of the waistband and meeting the edgestitch from step 13.
In this post, we’ll be sewing and attaching our belt loops. We’ll also attach our waistband facing. SEW THE BELT LOOPS Fold the raw edge of the belt loop in 3/8” (1 cm), wrong sides touching. Fold the finished edge in to just before the previously folded edge. Topstitch the edge at 1/8” (0.3 cm).
We are going to sew the back rise and move on to prepping and attaching the pockets. Then we’ll sew inseam and side seams, which is a great time to check the fit and length of your jeans. SEW THE BACK RISE & TOPSTITCH With the right sides together, sew the back rise. Finish the
In this post, we’ll be constructing the front fly and attaching the zipper to our jeans. We will begin by sewing the front rise. SEW THE BOTTOM OF THE FRONT RISE Pin the front rise with the right sides together. Sew the seam from the bottom of the rise to the marked point at 1/2”