Intermediate
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37 min 24 sec
01:17
|
00:53
|
05:12
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03:22
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09:21
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08:33
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06:16
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02:30
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Formerly known as the "Sailor Top" and now called "Cordyline", this beloved wardrobe classic has been revamped and updated for more inclusive sizing, fitting bust-sizes between 32" - 56". Designers Jaime and Amber from Fancy Tiger Crafts take you step-by-step through this iconic top, which works up beautifully in light to medium-weight woven fabrics. Cordyline is fabulously wearable and is a great skill-builder for the advanced-beginner sewist. In this class, learn how to make a gathered yoke, insert raglan sleeves, and hem raw edges, along with other useful techniques. Be sure to download the included pattern and you’ll be whipping up this sassy staple in no time
Learn how to:
What you’ll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
You can find all the materials for this project at Fancy Tiger.
- Light to medium-weight woven fabric (yardage depends on size and fabric width – see pattern PDF for fabric requirements)
- Thread in matching color
- Tape (for taping paper pattern pieces together)
- Paper scissors (for cutting out paper pattern pieces)
- Fabric shears
- Pinking shears
- Pins
- Measuring tape
- Thread snips
- Sewing gauge
- Chalk
- Sewing machine
- Ironing board
- Iron
- Sleeve board (optional)
- Swedish tracing paper (optional)
Downloads:
- Assemble the pattern and cut out pieces
- Create a gathered neckline
- Make sleeve and neck facings
- Create a hem
What you’ll get:
- Detailed class by the well-known design team of Fancy Tiger on how to make your own sailor top
- 7 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Step-by-step instruction and a downloadable PDF pattern included - $16 value
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
Member Gallery
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Sew a Cordyline top Reviews
601 users recommended this class to a friend
Beverly Caley
I've made a few things from tutorials on this site but I'm still a beginner. I tried this class because I wanted to learn how to make the raglan sleeve. I watched it multiple times and still don't know how to attach the different pieces to make a finished sleeve.
It may have been more confusing to me since I was using muslin just for practice and maybe I was attaching the different pieces to the wrong sides or something like that.
I think if you showed the pieces being put together in more detail and put the camera on that more comprehensively it would help.
Reading the reviews it seems that it is a good class for people with more experience than I have but I found it quite frustrating.
August 1, 2024
Emily Segal
I could have sworn this was marked as advanced beginner. But now I see it says intermediate. If you are really a beginner, like me, this will be a huge stretch. There is a lot of assumed knowledge and terminology. That neckline brought me to tears. I made a lovely blouse in the end (Pic in gallery) and will probably have another go, but wanted to leave a warning for other ambitious newbies. Good luck!
More than 3 months ago
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