This skirt is so pretty and easy DIY project, you're going to love it!
The floral fabric and gathered shape are right in line with spring trends.
Feel free to use any color/pattern you like
Make sure to choose lightweight woven fabrics like cotton and viscoze.
You will need about 20' of fabric, 28" of elastic one inch wide (and remember: elastic is your friend since we are going to use it in ton of projects), needle and thread,scissors, pins, a safety-pin and if using one, your sewing machine.
You will need about 20' of fabric, 28" of elastic one inch wide (and remember: elastic is your friend since we are going to use it in ton of projects), needle and thread,scissors, pins, a safety-pin and if using one, your sewing machine.
The floral fabric and gathered shape are right in line with spring trends.
Feel free to use any color/pattern you like
Make sure to choose lightweight woven fabrics like cotton and viscoze.
You will need about 20' of fabric, 28" of elastic one inch wide (and remember: elastic is your friend since we are going to use it in ton of projects), needle and thread,scissors, pins, a safety-pin and if using one, your sewing machine.
You will need about 20' of fabric, 28" of elastic one inch wide (and remember: elastic is your friend since we are going to use it in ton of projects), needle and thread,scissors, pins, a safety-pin and if using one, your sewing machine.
Start by folding your fabric in half and pinning it lengthwise (picture 1+2).
Machine stitch using a straight stitch of back stitch by hand.
Zig zag the raw edges of if you are using your hands only, trim with pinking sears to reduce fraying 9 picture 3+4).
Then fold each edge to about 2 inches and pin (picture 5)
Machine stitch using a straight stitch of back stitch by hand.
Zig zag the raw edges of if you are using your hands only, trim with pinking sears to reduce fraying 9 picture 3+4).
Then fold each edge to about 2 inches and pin (picture 5)
Machine or hand stitch each edge (picture 5+6), they are both identical but one will be the waist and the other the hem. If you are using a single colors fabric or one with tiny prints like the one l used it does not matter which is which.
However, if you are using a fabric with large patterns you might want to check which side you prefer to go up.
Attach the safety pin on the elastic and open a small slit on the seam on the edge that will be the waist, secure the other end of the elastic somewhere near the slit and loop the elastic through the tunnel (picture 7-9).
When you come to the other end, join both ends with the safety pin and check it on your self to see if fits ok or needs tightening (picture 10).
If everything looks right secure the elastic with a few hand stitches and enjoy your DIY creation!
It looks great belted and teamed with a plain tee and of course bold accessories.
Here it is shown with my rope bangles that you can find in my shop.
However, if you are using a fabric with large patterns you might want to check which side you prefer to go up.
Attach the safety pin on the elastic and open a small slit on the seam on the edge that will be the waist, secure the other end of the elastic somewhere near the slit and loop the elastic through the tunnel (picture 7-9).
When you come to the other end, join both ends with the safety pin and check it on your self to see if fits ok or needs tightening (picture 10).
If everything looks right secure the elastic with a few hand stitches and enjoy your DIY creation!
It looks great belted and teamed with a plain tee and of course bold accessories.
Here it is shown with my rope bangles that you can find in my shop.















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