peplum top tutorial

Sure, here's a rewritten version of the content: --- This is such a straightforward customizing project that it almost doesn't need a full tutorial! The photo shows an image of a peplum top tutorial, but unfortunately, the direct link isn't working right now. S and I thought it would be fun to create semi-matching tops. We're both big fans of the slightly boxy peplum top—it has this effortless, modern vibe. So, I crafted tops for both of us using patterns with similar elements, but with very different fabrics to avoid looking too matchy-matchy. For S’s top, I used the Oliver + S Playtime Tunic pattern. I modified the back bodice by cutting it on the fold and adding a keyhole opening so she could slip it on easily without needing the full button placket in the back. You can incorporate this keyhole detail into several other patterns we offer, like the Butterfly Blouse, the Garden Party Dress, Carousel Dress, Pinwheel, or the Roller Skate Dress. When making my own Liesl + Co Maritime Top, I didn’t alter the neckline but sized up a bit to give it more roominess and maintain the boxy fit since I was using a woven fabric. (If you're fuller-busted than I am, you might want to follow the bust dart instructions included in the pattern to achieve a better fit—clearly, this wasn’t necessary for me, so consider yourself lucky!) For both tops, I ended the bodice at or just above the base of our rib cages and cut the ruffle about twice the width of the front bodice to allow for some swing. The length of the ruffle depends on your preference, but it usually looks best if it ends a couple of inches above your hipbone (the widest part of your hips) for a sleeker appearance. Always cut the ruffle a bit longer than you think you'll need because you can always trim it down later during the hemming process. S’s top is made from a super lightweight cotton (I'd say it's more like voile than lawn—I personally prefer voile). I picked it up at Lil Weasel when we visited Paris last November. I stitched it using French seams—not because I bought the fabric in France, but because it gives a clean finish. I also topstitched the shoulder seams for a fun touch. S’s top also features a contrast mustard yellow lawn lining, just for fun, though it’s not very noticeable from the outside. The only visible hint of the contrasting yellow is the matching yellow button at the back. Both tops have topstitched neck facings and a similar silhouette, making them look alike without being identical. My top is made from a cotton tartan fabric from Robert Kaufman. I’m not entirely sure if this fabric is technically called flannel, but it feels cozy like flannel while staying light and airy. I adore it—it’s incredibly soft and warm without resembling a typical button-down flannel shirt. I wear it when I want to look polished yet feel relaxed, which is practically every day. While taking photos, S got hungry, so we took a break for a hot dog. Don’t worry about us freezing outdoors in January without our coats—we warmed up with a large cup of coffee at the end of the shoot. I hope you'll try making one of these tops! Be sure to share your creations in the Flickr group or tag them #oliverands or #lieslandco if you post on Instagram, okay? (Ads by Google) Related posts will appear below once they load. --- This version maintains the original meaning while restructuring sentences and adding a bit more detail to reach the desired word count.

Long Sleeve Cardigan

Long Sleeve Cardigan,Mid-Sleeve Ribbed Top,Rib Knit Long Sleeves,Cardigan Long Sleeve

Taizhou Osley Garments Co.,Ltd , https://www.osleyapparel.com