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free forties style apron pattern ?
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Lillibet wrote:My Nan used to wear fabolus "house dresses", basically a knee length wrap apron like a modern wrap dress, sleeveless & with a tie at the waist and 2 big comfy looking pockets. It used to go over the top of her dress. Looked very glamerous even when covered in flour. I haven't seen one since, although I don't think it would look nearly so glam over jeans anyway!!
I have seen those recently in one of the cheap clothes shops, possibly peacocks? sorry, can't remember which shop!0 -
I cannot believe the shortage of aprons on the net.
I have just ordered this pattern
http://www.habithat.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/62430 -
RacyRed wrote:Not quite what you are looking for but how OS/MSE is this apron made from 2 tea towels?
Okay, so you are cleverer than meand can make nice links instead of what I posted which was
http://www.marthastewart.com/page.jhtml?type=content&id=channel1138&catid=cat414
But is still the same page:p
I think if we are all posting the same pages over again, it shows that there are not a lot of apron patterns on the web!!;)0 -
go here https://www.wildginger.com and download 'wild things' a free programme that allows you to print off patterns, there is an apron pattern, and also loads of other stuff , hats an bags. Have fun.0
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Not at all what was originally requested, but on my apron pattern hunt I came across this....
http://sunbonnetsue.com/april2001.html
a handy apron that converts into a sunbonnet!!!!!
not sure its quite me, but very useful in the summer no doubt. At the moment it would be more use if it converted into a souwester or an umbrella.....
Just edited to add this, which looks simple and a lot more practical:
http://www.craftygal.com/archives/402/table402.htm0 -
I already have wild ginger. Think I'm gonna adapt that 1/2 apron pattern with all the pockets and add a bib from another one.
The sunbonnet one I might make as a kitsch thank you gift for my Mum sometime - she's a redhead
All the aprons for sale seem to be us based - here must be an opening for a wahm over here?0 -
Chipps wrote:Okay, so you are cleverer than me
and can make nice links instead of what I posted which was
http://www.marthastewart.com/page.jhtml?type=content&id=channel1138&catid=cat414
But is still the same page:p
I think if we are all posting the same pages over again, it shows that there are not a lot of apron patterns on the web!!;)
Oooops, no hun, I'm just plain stupid! looking at the wrong pages, so sorry.
There are not many out there are there.My first reply was witty and intellectual but I lost it so you got this one instead
Proud to be a chic shopper
:cool:0 -
Have a look on craftster.com there may be a tutorial somewhere. In fact I'd be surprised if there wasn't.0
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This is when you need your good old "Pollards" shops - they used to sell aprons, gloves and all those essential fashion items.0
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Chipps wrote:Okay, so you are cleverer than me
and can make nice links instead of what I posted which was
http://www.marthastewart.com/page.jhtml?type=content&id=channel1138&catid=cat414
But is still the same page:p
I think if we are all posting the same pages over again, it shows that there are not a lot of apron patterns on the web!!;)
Hi chipps (an aside to the apron posts - sorry have nothing to contribute there :embarasse )
The easiest way to learn how to do 'nice' links is to click on quote when you see a message containing one, then study how they've done it - that's how I learnt.some people grin and bear it, others smile and do it0
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