I found the most awesome wrap skirt tutorial at Home Grown. Since I have so much of that flowered brown fabric, I thought I’d try it out. It was so incredibly easy, taking me less than 2 hours to whip up.
Alterations of my own: 1) For the hem width, I multiplied it by 50% instead of 40% which gave me a little bit more flare, 2) I rounded the front corner and 3) I lined it with a brown cotton fabric. I pinned back the corner, for the photo, so that the lining and rounded corner could be seen easier.
Adding the lining makes the whole skirt easier to make than actually hemming all around. Plus it is reversible that way.
I’ll be adding this tutorial to my list. It’s definitely a keeper.
I am tickled pink! Someone finally tried my pattern! Isn’t it great? Easy and so much fun to wear! Yayyyyyyyyyyyyyyy YOU!
Oh no! This is so cute, maybe even cuter than that denim one you posted a while back, that I planned on making with some leftover fabric that I still haven’t gotten around to… I’m the slacker it seems. Congrats on your new part-timedom.
beautiful…love the colors!
I love that skirt. I love the colors and fabric.
It’s great for fall.
Gorgeous skirt! I have been keeping up with all your projects even if I have not had time to comment. (We started homeschooling last month.) Congrats on your new house, looking forward to the progress photos on that!
Take care,
Sarah
It looks absolutely lovely!
Thank you so much for sharing this! I can’t wait to whip a few of these up.
just gotta love it.. what is there not to love.. looking forward to making a few of these for sure.. great idea.. you make my day
Sorry for the late comment (thank stumbleupon), but that is a super cute skirt! I love the fabric!
I found your site on google, It is helpful. I have added it to my favorites.
I love that skirt. I love the colors …… creative and nice … thank you
Nice! I have some watermelon fabric and thought it would make a fun summer skirt with a lightweight denim or chambray on the reverse. So when you made it reversible, did you still cut the 3 panels that the pattern uses? If so, how did you do all that and still make it reversible? I’m a pretty beginner sewer, but confident with basics. I just get confused when there’s any tricky construction…