Modern Sewing Starts Here Edition 28

Modern
sewing
starts here..
Edition 28 – June 2023
Pick
of the
patterns
New pattern releases!
BAG
MAKING
Anna Graham from
Noodlehead talks about
her designs plus 5 bag
styles for holiday
FABRICS
FOR
SUMMER
SEWING
ASYMMETRICAL
STYLING
Patterns and fabrics to make the look
ALL ABOUT
SHEER FABRICS
www.modernsewingstartshere.co.uk

Pattern Finder
www.hantex.co.uk/patternfinder
Find the perfect pattern for your next project …
search by brand, garment type, fabric type, skill level or even season
Pattern Finder
Use the find a stockist facility to support independent retailers and designers

Editor’s Letter
Don’t you agree that summer is probably the most productive
time of the year for sewing? The lovely prints of summer fabrics
are definitely inspiring us when it comes to making gorgeous
things!
In this edition, we talk about working with the lighter sheer
fabrics and Jacqui Smith plays with the new Dobby Voile from
Modelo Fabrics and makes an oversized shirt.
Bag making is as popular as ever and we’re delighted to chat
with bag maker, Anna Graham from Noodlehead and why she
loves making bags so much! We also round-up five bag styles that
will have your holiday sorted and look at patterns and fabrics to
create the asymmetrical style.
The edition is, of course also, jam-packed with the latest sewing
and quilting patterns, and the best fabrics for your next sewing
project!
Happy sewing!
Hantex Team
www.hantex.co.uk
www.modernsewingstartshere.co.uk
Subscribe and never miss the latest copy of Modern Sewing Starts Here - click here
#modernsewingstartshere

Named
Clothing
The Lexi Dress has the right balance of relaxed and fitted
elements. This lined dress has a sleek A-line fit, set-in sleeves and
a boat neck, and a dropped waistline. The skirt has small, subtle
pleats at the front and back and a concealed zip fastening at the
back. Make this dress in dress-weight woven fabric like rayon or
Tencel. This sewing pattern comes in sizes 4-28.
To find your nearest stockist of Named Clothing – click here
The Austin Dress is a semifitted
sleeveless dress with
Grainline
armhole darts and a keyhole Studio
opening at the centre front.
Customise it with your choice of a
knee length A-line or midi-length
gathered skirt. Add function with
patch pockets and interest with
topstitched seams and button band
closures. This dress is ideal for light
to medium weight woven fabrics
like cotton poplin, chambray, denim,
linen, linen blends, rayon, and rayon
blends. The pattern comes in sizes
0-18 and 14-30.
To view this latest pattern and more
from Grainline Studio - click here
The Regalia Blouse ties at the back with a keyhole opening and
has pretty gathers and puffy sleeves. It also features front and back
yokes, stand-up collar and two lengths and sleeve designs that can
be mix and matched. Choose between a loose and flowy cropped
hem to wear with high waist trousers and skirts or a slightly longer
tuck-in length blouse with an optional waist tie. This pattern looks
best sewn in a light-weight, woven fabric such as cotton voile or lawn but
it also looks lovely in linen. This pattern comes in sizes 0-20 and 16-34.
To find your nearest stockist of Sew House Seven – click here
Sew
House
Seven
New apparel pattern releases to fill your wardrobe!
Check out the free-to-use resource listing of the very best Indie patterns and filter by fabric, garment, brand
or skill level by visiting www.hantex.co.uk

Focus on
FABRICS
New collections from
Art Gallery Fabrics
Seeds Mauve
Get ready for summer with these
wonderful new fabric collections
SEEDLING
This range is bang on when it comes to the popular
and delicate shades of mauve to deepest grey and
steely blue. Add a dash of style with Seedling’s
subtle blenders to your sewing. Effortlessly cool in
mineral shades, and truly timeless.
Seeds Huckleberry
Seeds Sky
Bag made using
fabric designs from
Mindscape and
Seedling
Blossoming
Apricots
Shown on the Kalle Shirt
from Closet Core
High Tide Day
Abundance
Cloud
LULLABEE
You can certainly tell from looking at the LullaBee
fabric collection that it has been designed by
surface pattern designer, Patty Basemi as it
features all her favourite things! Magic is in the
air with this whimsical colour-filled work in shades
of daffodil, clover, marigold, pink and lavender.
Find the music in your heart as magical bees sing
enchanted lullabies to make their garden grow
and thrive, and of course your sewing project will
look beautiful!
Bee You
Fresh
Rainbow
Chords
MINDSCAPE
You can almost hear the sound of the waves and feel the sand
beneath your toes as you escape the everyday with this new fabric
collection, Mindscape. Inspired by Katarina’s Roccella’s treasured
memories of days spent along the coast and heartfelt family
traditions – it features soft greys, blues, beige, peaches and pinks.
Bee
Home
Fluttering
Lanes

HAVEN
Amy Sinibaldi brings graceful flowers and beautiful blossoms
to life and a sense of peace and harmony with this tranquil
collection. Inky blue foliage and a soft palette of blush, cream
and mint invite you to slow down and savour the wonders of
the world around us. Let the beauty of nature inspire you to
create your own Haven with pretty sewing projects.
Brushed Leaves Gris
Clayflower Sweet
Seasons Bloom
Berry Drizzle
Floral Follies
Boteh Flourish
Deep Roots
KINDRED
Say hello to Kismet’s sister collection, Kindred by
Sharon Holland. It’s global, flirty and full of charm
in rich shades of russet, berry, ecru and bold navy.
With hand-drawn florals and dashing geometrics this collection has its own eclectic and bohemian vibe that’s wonderful for summer.
FLOWER BLOOM
Swing into this season with
bold florals and groovy prints
with warm saturated yellows,
moss greens and energetic
pinks – this collection is
blooming with spectacular
colour. Express your inner
flower child with vintage
inspired prints and playful
designs. We love it!
Sun Bound
Flower Power
Flowering Waves
All AGF collections contain 100% premium cottons but many also have rayon, flannel, knit and canvas options
To view all the current Art Gallery Fabrics collection - click here

The latest
fabric ranges from
Modelo
COTTON VOILE DOBBY
Dobby is a woven fabric made on a dobby loom, and characterised by small geometric patterns usually dots, which also adds
extra texture in the fabric. The Kaibo collection is a light and floaty 100% cotton fabric that’s ideal for summer garments and
comes in seven pretty muted shades of old rose, denim, grey blue, fern green, pale green, cream and white. It’s lovely both to
sew and wear!
Rose Musk
FLORAL
SEERSUCKER
Plain seersucker is a popular
choice on the high street,
and with sewists at the
moment. The new Kaitia
range from Modelo is a
little special as it comes in
a gorgeous floral design
and three colourways – light
blue, lavender and navy.
Make your favourite dress
or top sewing pattern in this
charming fabric.
Soft Green
Grey
Navy
Lavender
Navy Tile
Lavender
Navy
BENGALINE
This luxurious rayon-based
woven fabric has a high-level of
stretch (up to 50%) from selvedge
to selvedge. It’s popular with
high-end ready-to-wear brands
because it’s hardwearing but very
comfortable. It’s a great fabric for
trousers and skirts where stretch
recovery is needed.There are two
collections - the Murra collection
contains seven plain solid colours
while the Tiaret collection features
two geometric pattern designs in
black and navy.
Light Blue
RIBBED
KNITS
Modelo has just
brought out a summerinspired,
lighter weight
rib knit viscose jersey
with 6% elastane for
stretch. The Zaria
collection comes in
nine colours and is
perfect for summer
tops and dresses.
To view all the current collections from Modelo - click here

MAKING THE
Santa Rosa Sheer Shirt from Liesl + Co
By Jacqui Smith
I love the idea of a semi-sheer shirt for the summer! It can elevate simple trousers and vests to
a complete outfit. It’s also great for packing on holiday as it can be worn as a swimsuit cover up,
light jacket, and a top with a skirt or trousers for the evening. Just wear a simple camisole or
vest underneath!
My pattern choice
I wanted to make a slightly oversized shirt with dropped sleeves,
but with all the other features you’d expect from a classic shirt,
such as a yoke, proper shirt cuffs and collar. I decided to use
the new Santa Rosa Top + Dress Pattern by Liesl + Co as this
pattern had the right basic shape.
However, I wanted a full button opening down the front with
a shirttail hem. To achieve this, I had to make a few adjustments
to the original pattern.
Firstly, I wanted to make my shirt mid length, so I used the
dress length pattern and shortened this by 20cm. This meant
that I could have the shirttail hem rather than a straight hem.
The second change was to have a traditional, button up finish
rather than a popover style. To achieve this, I added 6cm to
each side of the front edge, rather than cut it on the fold. I then
cut two long pieces of interfacing 3cm wide. This was fused
along the front edge on the wrong side, then turned in twice.
I then topstitched along the outer edge and the 3cm edge, to
give a neat finish to the button bands. You do need to shape
the top of the 6cm extension a little to mirror the neck edge.
The collar from this pattern fitted perfectly so no changes were
needed.
My fabric choice
The fabric that I chose was a fine cotton voile with intricate
rows of sheer detail and also dobby spots, which gives a lot of
textural interest in the finished garment. It’s plain in colour, but
with plenty of other surface interest, and being cotton, it will
be lovely and cool for the summer. This fabric is available in a
range of subtle muted colours.

For this semi-sheer fabric, I used a fine sewing thread and needle on my machine and trimmed my
seam allowances neatly on the yoke, collar and cuffs. As the fabric is semi-sheer not totally sheer
I used a very fine fusible interfacing on the cuffs, collar and button bands.
All internal seams, I finished with French seams. The seam allowance on this pattern is ½in or
approx 13mm. I used my ¼in foot to sew the first seam and then trimmed this carefully, after
folding right sides out I then did another ¼in seam to finish it. The result is a very neat, narrow
french seam.
EDITORS NOTES
THE PATTERN:
This is an all-season style that will be extremely
versatile in your wardrobe. Make an effortless top
or dress with a band collar, popover button placket,
and dolman sleeves. It’s cut loose with dropped
shoulders and a box pleat at the centre back. Make
with cut-on dolman short sleeves, or a self tie,
curved shirttail hem, and long sleeves with classic
cuffs for the dress. This pattern comes in sizes 0-20.
To view this pattern and others from Liesl + Co –
click here
THE FABRIC:
Jacqui chose to make her sheer
shirt in Cream Dobby Voile
from the Kaibo collection from
Modelo. Which is ideal for
lightweight blouses and tops,
dresses and skirts. It’s made
from 100% cotton and comes
in seven pretty muted pastel
shades.
To view the full range of Dobby
Voile from Modelo – click here

SHEERS
Julie Bonnar from The Pattern Pages shares her
tips for sewing with these summer fabrics
What is a sheer fabric?
A sheer fabric is a fabric that’s either see-through
or slightly transparent. Sheer fabrics come in
different weights and degrees of transparency.
Really-sheer fabrics don’t hide what’s underneath
including the garment’s construction.
Some are made from natural fibres like cotton
and silk, while others are made from synthetic
fibres like polyester and nylon or a mix of both!
Those made from natural fibres are usually more
expensive and look and feel more luxurious.
These are also softer, floatier, more absorbent
and breathable. While synthetic ones can look
cheaper in comparison and feel rougher against
the skin and more rigid.
The main sheer fabrics:
The Wilder Gown from Friday Pattern Company
BATISTE
LACE
ORGANZA
CHIFFON
LAWN
TAFFETA
EYELET
MUSLIN
TULLE
GAUZE
NETTING
VOILE
GEORGETTE
ORGANDIE

Sheer fabrics can also present
the sewer with some additional
challenges. Here’s some tips for
successfully working with them:
Montrose Top from
Cashmerette
Pattern Choice
You’ll need to choose your sewing pattern wisely as any seams,
darts or hemlines will be visible – avoid garments with zips,
large darts, and facings as these can look ugly.
Cutting
Sheers have a tendency to shift around especially chiffon,
organza and tulle so you need to be careful when cutting out.
Always cut the sheer fabrics in single layers. I find that
pinning a layer of tissue paper to the sheer fabric to cut out
helps. Also using pattern weights and sharp rotary cutter work
well. When the seam has been sewn you can easily tear away
any stabilising layers.
Test the fabric
Make sure you use the correct needle (a fine sharp needle) and
the correct thread for your fabric. Practise the tension, different
stitches and seam finishes that you’re going to use on scraps of
the fabric.
TOP TIP: Use a looser tension with a shorter stitch
Special finishes
Sewing
Sheer fabrics do tend to bunch up and shift during sewing.
Try to keep your sewing taut especially on long seams. With
both hands, hold your fabric firmly behind and in front of
the presser foot as you sew. Don’t pull it but let your sewing
machine’s feed dogs feed the fabric under the presser foot.
Every so often, with the needle down stop sewing, lift the
presser foot to release the tension in the fabric. This will help
reduce any puckering in the seams. Avoid backstitching at the
end and tie off longer tails of thread with a knot.
TOP TIP: Sew slowly as unpicking really isn’t an
option on most sheer fabrics!
As already mentioned seams on the inside of
the garment will be visible. French and fell
seams work well. Use a rolled hem foot to
create a narrow rolled hem that looks very neat.
Closures and fastenings
Use lightweight closures for sheer fabrics like small buttons
and hook and eyes. Use little pieces of fusible interlining to
strengthen sheer fabric when sewing your buttonholes.
Pressing seams
Use a presser cloth with a low heat. Sheer fabrics especially
synthetic ones don’t like heat and can scorch easily.

ARM
CANDY
We talk to Anna Graham
from Noodlehead about
bag making
Haralson Belt Bag
Firefly Tote
Tell us a little bit about your background and
when you decided you wanted to design bag
patterns for a living?
I have an art degree with a focus on graphic design. My first
job after college was a marketing position for a local general
commercial/industrial contractor. I worked there for almost
10 years, and had started my sewing blog in my free time
during the last few years of working full-time. I needed a way
to channel my creativity while feeling like I accomplished
something. It took a few years of sewing before I really found
my focus and love of bag making.
I grew up sewing garments with my mom, and started quilting
when my oldest daughter was just a baby (she’s 17 now). Bag
making for me is very satisfying because it gives me a chance to
be creative and have something that I can use everyday!
How did the name Noodlehead come about?
Noodlehead was named after my oldest daughter, her hair was
curly when she was little and Noodlehead was her nickname! I
definitely didn’t plan to start a business, but it is a pretty special
sentiment to look back and see how it all progressed - silly
name and all.

Poolside Tote
Compass Bag
What do you love the most about making bags?
I love that each project is different. I’m always interested in
learning different techniques and trying new things. I like that
each step is different and it keeps me excited about the next
step. It’s like putting together a puzzle and in the end you get
a usable object!
Where does your inspiration come from for
new patterns?
Details! I love looking at little details of things like garments and
shoes. I’m drawn to those types of objects.
I also get inspired when testing out prototypes. Sometimes a
‘failed’ prototype ends up spurring along another idea. Problem
solving during prototyping is challenging and so rewarding
when things finally click into place.
What are your best-selling bag patterns and do
you have a favourite?
Well, it always seems like the newest pattern is the best-seller!
But I have patterns from 10 years ago that are still top sellers,
too! I think a favourite for me is always the newest one.
What advice would you give anyone who thinks
making bags is too fiddly?
It’s all what your mindset is, if you go into it thinking that way, it’ll
probably end up being true!
If bag making seems too daunting, always start with simpler
projects and build on from there. I always recommend a simple
zippered pouch. I have a ton of free projects to sew on my
website, www.noodlehead.com. They’re great for beginners
and trying new techniques. It’s all about building your knowledge
and skills.
It’s also about managing expectations. Anyone thinking a bag
only takes a few hours will probably end up pretty frustrated! I
highly recommend separating the different steps into different
sewing sessions. I like to cut my fabrics and fuse interfacings in
one session, and then break the sewing into one to two more
sessions. I’ve had many failed projects over the years, so don’t
feel bad when something doesn’t work out how you envisioned it.
Pick something else and try again! Sewing is about enjoying the
process.
To find your local stockist and view more bag patterns from Noodlehead - click here

Summer Travel
5 bag styles that will have your holiday sorted!
The Town Bag
The Haralson Crossbody Belt Bag
About
Town
Hands
Free
Weekend
Away
Tidy
Travel
Get Out of Town Duffle Bag
Day
Trips
The Travel Essentials Bag
The Haralson
Crossbody Belt Bag
from Noodlehead is
perfect for days out and
keeping your valuables
close. Its compact and
easy to wear across
your front or back, and
there’s lots of zippered
pockets to hold your
phone, passport and
other items you need
to hand.
The Town Bag from
Grainline Studio
is a great everyday
bag for taking with
you wherever you
go but also perfect
for carrying your
unfinished projects.
It has the same
drawstring closure,
tote-style handles and
features external front
and back pockets.
Practical yet stylish, the sturdy
Get Out of Town Duffle Bag
from ByAnnie is perfect for a
weekend trip. It easily fits in
the overhead storage or under
the seat to jet away. and the
full-zippered top makes it easy
to access the contents. It has a
padded adjustable strap that’s
comfortable on your shoulder
while the quick-grab side
handles make it convenient to
pick up and go!
The Dainty Daytripper
from Mrs H is a multipurpose
bag designed for
getting out and about! Wear
it as a backpack or lengthen
the straps and use as a
crossbody or shoulder bag.
It’s the perfect bag to make
your own with diamond
strap anchors and rivets,
and the front pocket is great
to show off fabric panels or
add embroidery.
To view the full range of bag sewing patterns available – click here
The Travel Essentials
Bag from ByAnnie
will carry all your
essentials in style
and includes a handy
fold-up organiser and
a bonus hot tools
sleeve. The organiser
has mesh and vinyl
pockets and the handy
hanging strap means
you can hang it up
wherever you are!

TRENDSETTER
Asymmetric
THE TREND
They say opposites attract! Asymmetrical styling creates a lovely contrast between
the left and right side or the back and front, and adds a stylish edge to your garment!
THE FABRIC
Sew this pattern in light to medium weight dress or shirting
fabrics like cotton, linen, chambray, rayon and silk, and knit
fabrics can be used with the bonus knit options!
GO FOR PLAIN, PRINT, CHECK OR STRIPE!
Denim Blue - Yarn Dyed Wide
Stripe Linen/Cotton Blend
from Carbury by Modelo Fabrics
To view - click here
Grey/White - Yarn Dyed Small
Gingham Check from Kobenz by
Modelo Fabrics
To view - click here
THE PATTERN
We love the Floreat! It’s an asymmetrical dress or
top that can be made from woven or knit fabrics.
The pattern has clean lines, woven and knit facing
options, inseam pockets as well as multiple sleeve
and hem lengths. Make sleeveless or with long or
short sleeves. It’s the ideal pattern to embrace this
trend! The pattern comes in sizes 0-20.
Found Sprigs Cotton from
Mindscape designed by Katarina
Roccella from Art Gallery Fabrics
To view - click here
Bamboo/Cotton Everyday
Chambray collection from
Fableism comes in 17 beautiful
pastel colours.
To view - click here
To see more from Megan Nielsen - click here

CONTINUOS
Binding 101
One of the most tedious steps in quilt making for many quilters is to
make the binding! Pat Bravo shares the easiest method she has found!
How many of you don’t enjoy the long process of making bias binding?
But a quilt is not a quilt until its quilted and bound, right? Binding is very
important because it ‘frames’ the quilt, and holds the ‘quilt sandwich’ (that’s
composed of the top, batting and backing). In addition, the quilt becomes
more resistant to the wear and tear of normal use.
A good rule of thumb is:
If you’re making a quilt and
you plan to wash it frequently,
use ‘double binding’. If it
needs to be washed every
once in a while, a ‘single
binding’ will be enough…
“There is a discrepancy in the
quilting world about the width of
the strips. Many quilters think a
single binding is enough. While
others, swear by the double binding
(which takes a wider strip, which
is folded double before applying it).
They say it’s much stronger.”
To do your binding the right way, you need to cut the fabric on bias.
If you are new to quilting you might ask yourself, what is that? This is when you cut
the fabric on a 45° angle. The problem is that to get long strips you need to open the
fabric, cut the strips and then join them together.
Wouldn’t you love to have one continuous strip instead of cutting and piecing strips
one after the other? Here’s how…
Step 1
Step 2
To start, have a ½yd. of the fabric you’ll use for the binding squared up.
Fold the fabric in half, meeting selvedges and right sides together.
TIP: If you want longer binding, just cut a larger piece of fabric.
Sew around three sides of the fabric piece with a ¼in
seam allowance.

Step 3
Step 4
Mark a line diagonally from corner to corner. Clip one corner crossing
1/8in inwards from the corner’s seam allowance. Introduce the tip of
the scissors and cut only the top layer of fabric on the marked line.
When you get to the opposite end, clip the other corner.
TIP: Be very careful to cut only the top layer!
Flip over the entire piece of fabric to the other side,
and repeat the previous step (mark, clip and cut) but
now on the opposite two corners.
Step 6
Step 5
Grab the fabric from the cut edges and open it up. You will get a
tube of fabric. Press all seams open. Lay the tube on top of a cutting
mat (positioning folds on top and bottom), and square up the edges
with a ruler aligning the top edge with the fold of the fabric. Trim
both edges with a rotary cutter.
Position your ruler 1½in from the edge and cut the
fabric (with the rotary cutter) up to 4in from the top
fold. Keep cutting 1½in strips until you reach the
opposite edge. You will finish with a piece of strips
not totally separated.
Step 8
Step 7
Lift the tube from the table. Inserting your hands in the tube and
rotating it, lay it down on the table again, but this time with the
sections that were ‘uncut’ centred.
Using your ruler and a fabric marker, connect one
edge of the strip with the next strip on the left. Do
the same with all the other strips. Cut each line with
scissors.
Voila!! You now have yards and yards of continuous bias binding! This method is incredibly
easy and accurate every time you do it! You’ll see slight kinks at regular intervals, but this
shouldn’t be a problem since fabric is on bias and it is very manageable.
Plan carefully - The amount of binding you’ll need measuring the four sides of the quilt and
adding 15in extra for closing the ends.
Look for more tutorials, patterns and ideas on Pat Bravo’s blog over at
artgalleryfabrics.typepad.com
I’ve calculated that with ½yd
of fabric and cutting strips
1½in wide, you will yield
approximately 15-18 yards of
binding. If you cut strips for
double binding (that’s 2½in
wide), you will get much less
(approx. 7-10 yards).

Quilt Pattern Packs
Rope & Anchor Trading has several
new quilt patterns that are perfect for
beginners and those who love wildlife
especially. Choose from a Stag or Sea
Turtle, both patterns come with pattern
illustrations, fabric requirements, cutting
instructions and sewing instructions. Or
why not try a more quirky quilt? Two
other new patterns include the Big Heart
Quilt and Sugar Skull Quilt.
To find these quilt patterns and more
from Rope & Anchor Trading - click here
WHAT’S
new
To view the full
collection of quilting
patterns available –
click here
We keep you posted on the latest
products
Best Sewable & Iron-on Bond
HeatnBond Lite is a paper-backed, ironon,
sewable, double-sided adhesive for
bonding fabric without any extra weight
or stiffness that’s permanent. Use it in
place of pinning or basting for appliqué
shapes on quilts, wall hangings and
garments. Draw or print directly on the
paper backing to easily design appliqué
pieces! It’s 17in wide and comes in a
75yd display box and does not gum up
your sewing needles!
For this and more HeatnBond items -
click here

New fabrics for this season
Listen to the sound of the waves & feel the sand beneath your toes
as you escape the everyday. Get swept away by a seascape of
textural prints in shades of slate blue, parchment, apricot & tawny
tan. Inspired by Katarina’s treasured memories of days spent along
the coast & heartfelt family traditions.
16 cottons | 1 Flannel | 1 Rayon | 1 Linen | 1 Canvas
Full details & stockists

New fabrics for this season
Graceful flowers & beautiful blossoms bring a sense of peace and
harmony to this tranquil collection. Inky blue foliage and a soft palette
of blush, cream and mint invite you to slow down and savour
the wonder of the world around us. Let the beauty of nature inspire
you to create your own Haven.
14 cottons | 1 Flannel | 1 Rayon | 1 Canvas
Full details & stockists

New fabrics for this season
Say hello to Kismet’s sister collection- Kindred. Global, flirty and full
of charm in rich shades of russet, berry, ecru and bold navy. Hand
drawn florals and dashing geometrics give this collection its own
eclectic and bohemian vibe..
16 cottons | 2 Flannel | 1 Rayon | 1 Canvas
Full details & stockists

New fabrics for this season
Mystery At Moonstone Manor is a nod to the Nancy Drew books I’ve been collecting since I was a little girl. Diving into
those mysteries was always just the escape I needed. This Halloween collection is for all the mystery lovers out there
who love those eerie, moody vibes all year round. …. Click here for details
44”-45” WIDE 100% CERTIFIED ORGANIC COTTON | MADE IN KOREA | MACHINE WASH COLD NON-CHLORINE BLEACH TUMBLE DRY LOW REMOVE PROMPTLY

SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SU
Love this digital publication, then why not sign up
and we’ll keep you updated with what’s new and
trending in the world of sewing!
To subscribe FREE
and get your regular
copy of Modern
Sewing Starts Here
— click here

All Fableism Fabrics are
100% cotton and perfect for
use in quilts, home decor,
and apparel. The earthy
palette of nature-inspired
colours will have you
admiring your projects for
many years to come.
Credits:
Felix Quilt pattern by @penelopehandmade
Quilt made by @kimmvogel
photographed by @olivia.grace.photo