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Tu n i c s I n s t r u c t i o n s
Burda sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44
Length from waist:
A, B: 31 cm (1214"); C, D: 44 cm (1714")
Materials:
A, Print tunic from page 10
Crepe chiffon, 135 cm (53") wide:
Sizes 34, 36, 38: 2.35 m (258 yds);
size 40: 2.40 m (258 yds); size 42: 2.45 m
(234 yds); size 44: 2.50 m (234 yds).
0.30 m (12") Vilene/Pellon G 785, 90 cm
(36") wide. Elastic, approx. 5 mm (38")
wide. Sewing thread.
A, C, D: pattern pieces 1 to 5.
B: pattern pieces 1 to 6
Size 34 222222
Size 36 333333
Size 38 444444
Size 40 555
Size 42 666666
Size 44 777777
Cutting layouts
A, crepe chiffon,
135 cm wide
Sizes 34 to 44
B, contrast fabric,
140 cm wide,
Sizes 34 to 44
For a double layer of fabric, the right
side is facing in. For a single layer of
fabric, the right side is facing up.
Tunic B: Pay attention to plaid.
Copyright 2007 by Verlag Aenne Burda
Sizes 42 and 44
D, satin,
140 cm wide,
Sizes 34 to 44
Cutting:
The cutting layouts, left, show how
pattern pieces should be laid on the
fabric. Make sure that straight grain
lines marked on pattern pieces lie
parallel to selvages or fabric folds.
For view B, fold fabric so that the
fold lies exactly between two plaid
unit or exactly in the center of one
plaid unit.
front, back, and band pieces which
are shown in the cutting layout as
being cut from a single layer of
fabric will be easier to cut out if you
trace each of these pieces 2x and
glue the 2 pieces together, along the
center lines.
Tunic A, C, D:
1 Front, on fold
2 Back, on fold
3 Sleeve
4 Front band, on fold
5 Back band, on fold
1x
1x
2x
2x
2x
S. 1 v. 3
S. 2 v. 3
Sewing:
right
fabric side
interfacing
wrong
fabric side
Interfacing:
All pieces which are shaded gray in
the cutting layout should be cut
from interfacing, on the same grain
of the fabric as the corresponding
fabric piece. Seam allowances must
be added. Iron interfacing to the
wrong sides of the outer band and
cuff pieces.
Transferring pattern outlines to
fabric pieces:
Lay interfaced band and cuff pieces
again on corresponding pieces with
no interfacing, right sides together.
Pin the pattern pieces in place again.
Transfer the pattern outlines (seam
and hem lines) and pattern markings
(except straight grain lines) to wrong
side of all fabric pieces using a
tracing wheel and BURDA dressmaker's carbon paper. Follow the
instructions included with the carbon
paper.
5. Attaching sleeves:
Gather upper edge of each sleeve as
described for upper edges of front
and back in step 1. Pin the sleeve to
the attachment edges, right sides
facing. Seam marks (3) must match
and seam lines must match. The
seam mark at center of each sleeve
must meet shoulder seam. Stitch
sleeves in place (5). Finish edges of
seam allowances together. Press the
allowances away from the sleeves.
6. Side seams and sleeve seams:
Lay tunic front on tunic back, right
sides facing. Pin side and sleeve
seams. Stitch seams, leaving each
S. 3 v. 3
1,5
1,5
1,5
11
12
7
10
8
safety pin as bodkin to pull the elastic into the hem edges. Knot the end
of each tie band.
9. Lower sleeve edges, casings for
elastic, sleeve ties:
Use a safety pin as bodkin to pull
the elastic into the lower sleeve
edges. Sew the ends of each elastic
together for the following nished
widths, for
sizes 34, 36: 19 cm (712"); sizes 38, 40:
20 cm (8"), sizes 42, 44: 21 cm (814").
Sew bias strips (b) as described for
step 8 to form sleeve ties, but stitch
5 mm (a scant 14") from the fold
11. Hem:
Finish lower edge of tunic. Turn hem
allowance to inside, baste, and press.
Working from right side, stitch 2.5 cm
(1") from fold edge.
C, Golden tunic
Sew as described for print tunic,
view A, steps 1 to 6. In addition, topstitch neck band close to attachment
seam. Omit slits in side seams.
12. Hem:
Finish lower edge of tunic. Turn hem
allowance to inside, baste, and press.
Work from right side with twin needle
to stitch 2.5 cm (1") from fold edge.
13
Copyright 2007 by Verlag Aenne Burda GmbH & Co. KG, Am Kestendamm 1, D-77652 Offenburg, Germany.
All models, pattern pieces, and illustrations are copyrighted. Commercial use is prohibited.
The publishers cannot be held responsible for damages due to improper use of the pattern or materials,
improper carrying-out of instructions or tips, or improper use of nished models.