Pattern Fantastique August Jacket
Buy the August Jacket sewing pattern from Pattern Fantastique. Reminiscent of Bauhaus ballet costumes, the August has a strong sculptural form. Different construction methods for different fabric weights mean you can have an August for all seasons.
The Bound August is designed for pre-quilted fabric or a thick blanket weight coating and has a contrast bound finish. The Faced August is designed for heavier weight denim or canvas fabric and is finished with a full facing and topstitching for a utilitarian edge.
Sewing level: Intermediate
This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following format:
– PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50)
Suggested fabrics:
Bound August: Pre-quilted fabric that is stable enough to hold the August form and curves (a cotton outer and loft is preferable for stability and a cleaner bound edge). A heavy weight wool, similar to blanket weight but not a blanket weave. Melton with a weight of 350-600 gsm. Poplin weight cotton if making your own bias.
Faced August: Denim, canvas, duck cloth or similar with a weight of 300+ gsm. To make the August easier to sew, use a lighter fabric for the facings, such as cotton poplin or twill with a weight of 120-180 gsm.
Fabric requirements:
Bound August
110 cm (43") wide fabric: 180 - 290 cm (71" - 115").
145 cm (57") wide fabric: 135 - 200 cm (53" - 79").
DIY bias binding: 110 cm (43") wide fabric: 100 cm (40").
Faced August
145 cm (57") wide fabric: 190 - 270 cm (75" - 107").
Sizing: 6 – 30 (approx. UK 6 – 32, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer's size chart.
Notions:
Bound August: Bias binding, 5 cm x 12 m (2" x 472") if not making your own; cotton rope, 1.25 cm (1/2") diameter, waist measurement + 140 cm (55 1/8").
Faced August: Optional: topstitching thread; mid weight interfacing if your facings need stabilising.
If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
Description
Buy the August Jacket sewing pattern from Pattern Fantastique. Reminiscent of Bauhaus ballet costumes, the August has a strong sculptural form. Different construction methods for different fabric weights mean you can have an August for all seasons.
The Bound August is designed for pre-quilted fabric or a thick blanket weight coating and has a contrast bound finish. The Faced August is designed for heavier weight denim or canvas fabric and is finished with a full facing and topstitching for a utilitarian edge.
Sewing level: Intermediate
This sewing pattern is available to buy in the following format:
– PAPER (next working day dispatch on orders and FREE UK delivery over £50)
Suggested fabrics:
Bound August: Pre-quilted fabric that is stable enough to hold the August form and curves (a cotton outer and loft is preferable for stability and a cleaner bound edge). A heavy weight wool, similar to blanket weight but not a blanket weave. Melton with a weight of 350-600 gsm. Poplin weight cotton if making your own bias.
Faced August: Denim, canvas, duck cloth or similar with a weight of 300+ gsm. To make the August easier to sew, use a lighter fabric for the facings, such as cotton poplin or twill with a weight of 120-180 gsm.
Fabric requirements:
Bound August
110 cm (43") wide fabric: 180 - 290 cm (71" - 115").
145 cm (57") wide fabric: 135 - 200 cm (53" - 79").
DIY bias binding: 110 cm (43") wide fabric: 100 cm (40").
Faced August
145 cm (57") wide fabric: 190 - 270 cm (75" - 107").
Sizing: 6 – 30 (approx. UK 6 – 32, based on our standardised size chart). Please also check the designer's size chart.
Notions:
Bound August: Bias binding, 5 cm x 12 m (2" x 472") if not making your own; cotton rope, 1.25 cm (1/2") diameter, waist measurement + 140 cm (55 1/8").
Faced August: Optional: topstitching thread; mid weight interfacing if your facings need stabilising.
If you’re looking for more maker inspiration, check out the latest sewing pattern reviews from the sewing community. We also have a sewing blog to keep you up to date with all the news from the world of sewing.
