This is my latest Canadian-made 🍁 and tariff-free sewing project. All of the materials, tools and equipment used to make this skirt were pulled from the stash. The wool fabric came from Marshall Fabrics, a western Canadian fabric store. The pattern, although an American product when it originally came out in 1999, is a vintage and second-hand find purchased from Winnipeg Sews. The buttons are upcycled. The threads are a combination of Gütermann and Coats and Clark thread, all from the stash. I'm clearing out the last bits of Coats and Clark threads and not replenishing them after they're cleared from the stash.
Project details
Seams: 2.8 straight stitch
Seam finish: Serged
Fabric: 1.8 metres wool
Interfacing: 0.8 tailor's interfacing
Buttons: 2--1" leather buttons + 1--1/4" button
Snap: 1--medium sized snap
Pattern: OOP Vogue 2327, circa 1999
Additional Tools and Supplies: Folding table, Merchant and Mills fabric scissors, thread clippers, ruler, measuring tape, pins, pin cushion, threads, clapper, buttonhole cutter, cutting board, measuring gauge, tailor's chalk, tailor's wax, hand sewing needle, Janome 4120 QDC sewing machine, walking foot, vintage Brother sewing machine, Janome AirThread 2000D serger, mini vacuum, tweezers, lint brush, screwdriver, scrap pieces of fabric to test buttonholes, iron, and ironing board.
Stand Strong and Keep Sewing!
This is a beautiful skirt! Love it and your work is outstanding.
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