After bookmarking the page and spending hours daydreaming about the possible fabric combinations, I made this dress, though I did not take the time to make good photos. Loved the tutorial, was very easy to follow and the result is pure couture! No exposed seams, no riffraff, wonderful elegance. I fall in love with the dress each time I see her wear it..
I did not use the pattern, only the tutorial. Now my hands itch to make every dress with hidden seams. Thank you, Lindsay!
Oh, it looks GREAT! Love, love, love the fabric you chose. Thanks so much for sharing and linking. Wonderful job!
ReplyDeleteLindsay
That is SO cute!
ReplyDeleteI've made so many of those dresses for my daughter, I just love it. So girly. My DD is now 14 and only wants jeans
ReplyDeletethanks guys, she loves it!
ReplyDeleteThat is very pretty! YOu did a great job on it. I like to do my girl's dresses so that the seams are all enclosed. I always thought that would be more comfortable and less chaffing on her little body.
ReplyDeleteThe Victorian Rabbit said... Very, very pretty. I love it.
ReplyDeletewow..this looks gorgeous
ReplyDeleteLovely Outfit. I too love dresses with invisible seams as they give comfort as well as professional finish to home made sewing!
ReplyDeleteThis looks really beautiful. I love the fabric combination. I made one too! I also love the fact that all the seams are hidden in the dress, really good quality that way.
ReplyDeleteyes Stacy, I love it when all the seams are enclosed. I started that style when i first made the Itty Bitty Dress, (that name is almost as good as trademerked now!) and have tried to do enclosed seams everywhere. thanks for the comment :)
ReplyDeleteLakshmi, very true! especially when readymade clothes are so cheap in india, it is with touches like these that handmade becomes better than factory-made!
ReplyDeleteSertyan, thanks!
Anitha, thanks for the comment!
Wow, beautiful!!!! Good job!
ReplyDeletewhat a lovely site ,thank you for the patterns good luck to all
ReplyDelete