Cherished Needle Creations Sheri Roach 907.458.7501 or 907.687.7112 www.cherishedneedlecreations.com [email protected]
Pick-a-Pocket Jacket (reversible)
This raglan sleeve jacket is the perfect piece to add to your wardrobe! Its reversible styling allows the pairing of two fabrics for added contrast. The front neckline may be turned-back to create a “lapel-look” and the sleeves may be turned-up to reveal the contrasting lining. You may choose to embellish the jacket with the Classic Pockets to create a one-of-a-kind garment.
Cost: $50 (includes pattern) Time: 8 hours Proficiency: Beginner+: must know how to thread and operate serger. Jacket + Classic Pockets Materials List
Jacket is generously sized and forgiving of slight sizing differences. Use bust and hip measurements as primary criteria for size selection.
Fabric: Quilting weight cottons, linen or linen blend (for one fabric) Fabric A (print) Size XS S M L XL 45” 2-1/3 2-1/2 2-1/2 3 3-1/8 58” 1-3/4 1-7/8 2 2 2
Cherished Needle Creations Sheri Roach 907.458.7501 or 907.687.7112 www.cherishedneedlecreations.com [email protected]
Fabric B (solid) – Same yardages as given for Fabric A
Fabric C (print or stripe) – Fat quarter
You will probably be able to cut the pockets out of the excess jacket fabric, but if you wish to purchase extra for the pockets, you will need 1/3 yard of each fabric.
Thread 4 spools serger thread to match or coordinate with fabrics o If fabrics are significantly different shades or colors, you will need 4 spools of serger thread to coordinate with each fabric for a total of 8 spools.
Notions 2 ¼ yard 1/8‐inch piping cord Two large contrasting buttons Two small buttons to match the solid fabric Large safety pin or a tube turner Paper scissors, sewing scissors, fabric shears Scotch Tape (preferably “Magic” or one that is easily removable) Wash‐away fabric marker or chalk marker Size 80 universal machine needles Hand sewing needle Glass head pins Water soluble basting tape Water soluble basting glue Pins, Point turner, Seam ripper, general sewing supplies Thumb drive (USB drive) to take PDF pattern home Serger piping foot Serger + manual
Advance Preparation
1. Prewash and press all fabric. 2. Fold the fat quarter of fabric into a diagonal. Cut across the diagonal, cutting three or four 1‐1/2‐inch bias strips to equal 2‐1/4 yards when stitched together.
Cherished Needle Creations Sheri Roach 907.458.7501 or 907.687.7112 www.cherishedneedlecreations.com [email protected]
Jacket & Classic Pockets Materials List
Jacket is generously sized and forgiving of slight sizing differences. Use bust and hip measurements as primary criteria for size selection.
Fabric: Quilting weight cottons, linen or linen blend (for one fabric) Fabric A (print) Size XS S M L XL 45” 2-1/3 2-1/2 2-1/2 3 3-1/8 58” 1-3/4 1-7/8 2 2 2
Fabric B (solid) – Same yardages as given for Fabric A
Fabric C (print or stripe) – Fat quarter
You will probably be able to cut the pockets out of the excess jacket fabric, but if you wish to purchase extra for the pockets, you will need 1/3 yard of each fabric.
Thread 4 spools serger thread to match or coordinate with fabrics o If fabrics are significantly different shades or colors, you will need 4 spools of serger thread to coordinate with each fabric for a total of 8 spools.
Notions 2 ¼ yard 1/8‐inch piping cord Two large contrasting buttons Two small buttons to match the solid fabric Large safety pin or a tube turner Paper scissors, sewing scissors, fabric shears Scotch Tape (preferably “Magic” or one that is easily removable) Wash‐away fabric marker or chalk marker Size 80 universal machine needles Hand sewing needle Glass head pins Water soluble basting tape Cherished Needle Creations Sheri Roach 907.458.7501 or 907.687.7112 www.cherishedneedlecreations.com [email protected]
Water soluble basting glue Pins, Point turner, Seam ripper, general sewing supplies Thumb drive (USB drive) to take PDF pattern home Serger piping foot Serger + manual
Advance Preparation
1. Prewash and press all fabric. 2. Fold the fat quarter of fabric into a diagonal. Cut across the diagonal, cutting three or four 1‐1/2‐inch bias strips to equal 2‐1/4 yards when stitched together.