Right sides facing and matching seams at the front corners, stitch the three -
piece skirt section to the remaining raw edges of the main seat piece.
Great post, and you chose such beautiful photos to illustrate it too - I especially love the first one for the
A-line skirts section... what a gorgeous look!
The top part of the dress is colored in black, and
the skirt section is striped with horizontal stripes.
When I looked to
the skirts section of my closet, my black textured skirt quickly caught my eye as the perfect fit to complete my edgy but casual office outfit.
Our flattering bodycon Tyne Dress has a knot detail at the bust creating a double layered look at the top section, while
the skirt section has been knitted in rib stitch.
When I had a good idea in my head, I went to ThredUp's
skirt section, applied the filters for my sizes and my favorite brands.
That skirt section is delicious!
It has a very petal like stitching and the skirt part of the dress has a lovely feature that helps to emphasize
the skirt section of the dress.
This DIY will only focus on
the skirt section, even though I know I promised a top too.
While shopping online, I've noticed myself hitting
the skirt section more and more frequently and I'm seriously loving each any every one of these.
Sew a basic tube that will make up
the skirt section, by first hemming the top and bottom edges and then sewing the short edge together.
Your skirt section is done!
The final step is to sew the bodice section to
the skirt section.
Down in
the skirt section, the layering goes something like this: top mesh layer, acetate lining, extra ruffly crinoline - like layer underneath.
We'll sew the waistband to
the skirt sections, connecting the top and bottom of our dress.
The top of the dress is fitted and has a drop waist, and
the skirt section...