Basically, you take
your circle skirt pattern, which looks like a big donut, and you shift your center circle (for your waist) forward a few inches closer to the front of your pattern.
Skirt This skirt was made using a simple 1/4
circle skirt pattern.
Not exact matches
This is the part I'm most proud of, because instead of using the
pattern's gathered
skirt pieces, I decided to draft my own
circle skirt and it actually worked.
Ivory and Linen dots and
circles patterned maxi
skirt.
I've been wanting to try this sort of
skirt for my mother, but I wasn't sure this could actually be that simple... Moreover, a basic
skirt pattern is always welcome, and I'd rather tend to think that a dirndl fits better on a Tinkerbell figure than, as an example, a
circle skirt (plus it seems easier to hem!)
At one end of the spectrum we have the sleek and sexy look which consists of a plain short
circle style
skirt and
patterned top.
Everything about this fuchsia and white dress from Ruby Fayes Vintage was gasp - worthy — the nipped waist and full
skirt, the single bow at the bust, the perfect
pattern - matched panels that arc and curve and hug the full
circle skirt.
I've self drafted a
circle skirt and attempted to refashion clothes but I'm not very good - then
patterns aren't made for my shape and I get all frustrated!
The only thing I've made without a
pattern is a
circle skirt which turned out well, I'd say.
I am currently taking a patternmaking course and was delighted to see how easy it was to make
patterns for
circle skirts, in full, half, quarter and high - low hems like this!
I was just thinking that a
circle skirt would be great on this (and most
patterns actually).