
I meant to do that this time, but with all the other stuff going on, it slipped my mind. I'm happier with the fit across the chest, but next time I'll raise the neck opening an inch in the front so I don't feel the need to wear a tank under it. I really feel like I'm getting my money's worth when I use ALL the sizes. I curved from the size 8 side seam to the size 16 length in the back. I cut the shoulders as a 4, the bust as a 6, and the hips as an 8 (pear shaped much?!). I used a scrap of brown chambray for the sleeve binding.įIT: I made a few extra modifications from my first version. Perfect for a woven tank, soft and relatively sturdy. See my last Tiny Pocket Tank for more info on the pattern.įABRIC: Abstract print from Indian Beautiful Art on light weight cotton. My Etsy cart is already overflowing with more abstract prints from Indian Beautiful, I'm going to give them a second try. I ordered a second piece of fabric at the same time, and its in perfect condition. Luckily, the person behind Indian Beautiful took care of it quickly so I can rave about them without any reservations. This fabric actually came with 3 conspicuous flaws, distributed across the fabric in such a way that totally killed my new fabric buzz. Cause nobody likes the obnoxious wait at the South Philly post office to pick up a package. It came in a soft envelope so if you have a tiny urban mailbox like me, the mailman can really jam in it there. I hate the long wait times for foreign shipping (what's the point of the internet if you can't have it RIGHT now?), but this piece only took 17 days from the time I hit "submit" to arrive in my mailbox. The name sounds like something from your spam folder, but the fabric selection is kind of awesome. I got this abstract tribal print (if there is such a thing) from Indian Beautiful Art on Etsy.

I found a new to me fabric source and I feel like the world of prints has really opened up as a result.
