- Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 for free#
- Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 how to#
- Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 update#
These are as you all know in high demand and there's a huge shortage.
![tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020](https://so-sew-easy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IMG_3206-418x650.jpg)
The combination of three layers has been suggested as a helpful alternative to the N95 masks, which provide the appropriate level of protection against Covid-19. I used the woven fabrics for the outer layer and lining, and the t-shirt fabric for interlining (sandwiched between the outer layer and lining).
Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 how to#
I wrote the tutorial to show you how to make this with three thin layers of cotton fabric - two woven and one knit T-shirt fabric. I know there are quite a few perfectly good mask patterns out there already that are possibly even easier to sew, but I like the precise fit of this one at the nose and chin, which ensures that it stays in place without needing to be adjusted once it’s on. In which case you can use the grid to draw the pattern yourself on a piece of paper. I only provided the two pages on metric and imperial grid for those of you unable to print it at home. Please also note that you do not need to print both pages as the pattern is exactly the same. This will print on both A4 or US letter size. Please print the pattern at 100% scale or actual size, (not scale to fit or any such setting on your printer). Apart from slight polishing of corners, the shape of the pattern is otherwise unchanged, so you can continue to use the original print out unless you want to add a filter or make size XL () I have updated the original pattern to reflect this and I also sized up to include XL.
Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 update#
UPDATE 2: please check the bottom of this blog post for the optional filter pocket instructions. UPDATE 1: please check the bottom of this blog post for info on how to insert a wire! ()
Tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 for free#
I'd rather use that time more productively, by improving the pattern and adding features that have been requested or answer many questions from people who are making face masks for free to help others. Thank you! () - In addition to this, I will not be granting a licence or permission to anyone wanting to use this pattern for commercial use no matter the reason or personal circumstances, so please, please do not expect me to reply and explain this on endless emails as it is truly time consuming. I hope you can appreciate this and will understand the reason why I've had to add this here so clearly. I have made it available for you to make masks for yourself and donate to others who might need them, but you should not profit from my good will and the horrendous situation we've all found ourselves in. You should not sell face masks made using this pattern. PLEASE NOTE: This pattern is for personal use only and its reproduction or commercial use is prohibited! Despite the famous quote that 'imitation is the sincerest form of flattery', this pattern is intellectual property to which I own the rights. The seam allowance is 1cm (3/8 of an inch) and is included in the pattern! You can download the free pattern by clicking here.
![tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020](https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-_9MHYws7oX4/XnowPDZb_YI/AAAAAAABACY/r8Z4o2eyEzAeghBVhazUbeFslWHVGOmTQCLcBGAsYHQ/s640/rad%2Bpatterns.jpg)
![tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020 tutorial pocket on a scrub top pattern 1020](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0225/9227/products/S9276_product_hires_01_1024x.jpg)
Obviously and unfortunately, I cannot at the moment test this on other non-family faces, but I would estimate it would fit anyone from about 5 years up to adult size. I made a pattern the other day that seemed to be the best fit to my face and graded it up and down a few sizes to fit the whole family. Ah, sweet denial!!! I tried to dismiss the idea of home sewn fabric masks for as long as possible, but it is increasingly looking like they would be in fact much better than nothing.