Meet another of my all time favourite sewing bloggers... sallieoh. I've been following (lurking about) her blog for a while, in awe of her creations and totally inspired to make a similar jacket , fitted pants or top just like hers!
I was thrilled to find out that Sallie is one of our online customers as well all the way from Texas, USA!!!!
Here's Sallie wearing a fabulous dress made up in 100% Silk Pick A Bloom for a recent wedding! The pattern used was Rachel Comey dress Vogue 1209, a stunning result despite discovering that the pattern muslin needed some major tweeking here and there and some lining issues. A little perseverance goes a long way!
So since we haven't had our March giveaway yet, I suggest a 2 metre piece of Pick A Bloom to be the giveaway for this month, simply leave a comment below, letting us know what you'd make with this pretty silk.
Comments close this Sunday 1st April at 11.59pm AEST. The winner will be selected randomly.
Thank you Sallie for allowing me to post your pictures!
*GIVEAWAY CLOSED*
I love Sallie's blog too. Her sewing is SO inspiring. Well if I had this lovely piece of silk I would make the Rachael Comey Navigator blouse (Vogue Pattern).
ReplyDeleteGorgeous creation, Sallie! I think this fabric would be perfect for a dress for my sister's birthday in June.
ReplyDeleteI have never owned nor made a silk blouse. If I won that would be what I'd make. Oh what a dream!!!!
ReplyDeleteThe fabric is lovely! I'd make Megan Nielsen's Darling Ranges dress...
ReplyDeleteAle
i really do hope that this is an international give away. this silk print and what sallie made from it are absolutely stunning.
ReplyDeleteI will make a nice spring dress for a little girl.
ReplyDeleteSallie is amazingly talented! This fabric would make a lovely dress to wear to my brother's wedding in May.
ReplyDeletelove this dress. I think I'd make myself a skirt
ReplyDeleteI think this fabric would be great for making the Wiksten tank top.
ReplyDeleteLovely dress, Sallyoh! I'd make myself a blouse
ReplyDeleteOoh, decisions, decision! I think I would use this fabric to finally make the Wiksten Tova top. It has been on my wishlist for a long time now... or a Built By Wendy/Built By You blouse... or... ?
ReplyDeleteI think I would make a full summer skirt. Love your website and wish I lived close to your store.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful dress, and beautiful fabric, I tried to get some myself but it was sold out :( but Yeah! for give aways:) I too would make a dress, something with a 1930's flare, a la Ginger Rogers, so long and flowy to show off the body of the fabric.
ReplyDeleteExcuse me! Are you giving away this fabric? I fell in love since I saw Sallie's dress. Just admiring it would be great, but I'm thinking of a dress.
ReplyDeleteThank you for posting my dress! I LOVE this fabric - I'd enter myself into the giveaway but that just doesn't seem fair ;)
ReplyDeleteThanks again Tessuti, you guys are such a great source of inspiration.
Gorgeous! I would use the fabric to make the Rachel Comey top Sallie made - would be perfect with jeans or cigarette pants.
ReplyDeleteI'm a fan of Sallie's blog too. I'd make a classic tie neck blouse with this silk, as I'm not sure the kids would appreciate such a lovely, light fabric if I wore it as a dress. Grubby little hands!
ReplyDeleteI'd make a pretty sundress.
ReplyDeleteWhat to make!!! I would sew a lovely blouse with this fabric to showcase the floral design...
ReplyDeletethis fabric is amazing! and i think it calls for being made into a beautiful dress, then lounging in the garden, sipping iced tea, wearing a massive hat!
ReplyDeleteemma_g_morrison@yahoo.com.au
Wow what a beautiful dress made with stunning fabric. If I had the body i would make that exact dress but alas I haven't. Still would make a dress though, just a different one.
ReplyDeleteI have a super-simple pattern I use for work tops. Can't remember the name or brand, but it's only got three pieces if I make the version with cap sleeves and a cowl front, and it's perfect for print like this because of the large pieces (also it's super quick, super comfy and always looks chic). Cut on the bias the drape in a silk version is gorgeous. That's what I'd make with this.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to make a top out of this fabric, I think it would look amazing made up into a pendrell, or something else with some ruffles.
ReplyDeleteI would make something for my 12 yr old daughter; the fabric is totally pretty but not babyish yet not so grown up that she would look like an 18 yr old (something the shops haven't figured out that some of us mum's don't want!).
ReplyDeleteI would make a little shift dress so I can dream of sunny days.
ReplyDeleteI found your blog through Sallie! I just started sewing (a few weeks ago) and have been digging through lots of sewing blogs. I'd make a simple dress to show off that gorgeous print, maybe a tank dress... nothing as exciting as the Rachel Comey!
ReplyDeleteIt will be perfect for some of the patterns in that new Japanese pattern book I got!
ReplyDeleteSuper pretty! and Silk!! Don't think I could attempt anything like Sallie's; maybe something like the Lissette Continental dress is more my range. To be honest, anything made with in 'pretty' and 'silky' would look great!
ReplyDeleteVery nice fabric! I think I would make a long sleeve blouse with a tie scarf neckline. Something lovely and feminine to wear under a work-type jacket.
ReplyDeleteI love this dress so much! Not sure that I could make something as beautiful with this amazing fabric as Sallie has done but I would definitely give it my best shot! Maybe Colette's Oolong or a simple shift dress to show off the amazing fabric!
ReplyDeleteLucinda
I think I would try the Burda A-Line Dress #108B. A simple Aline dress to let the fabric be the feature.
ReplyDeleteSo lovely! I always love what Sallie makes, and it's hard to go wrong with any of your fabric.
ReplyDeleteI think I would make a Sencha blouse from the lovely silk print, but with a lower neckline for Spring.
I have quite fair skin, so I think it would look pretty as the skirt of this 1940s sundress with a purple bodice
ReplyDeletehttp://vintagepatterns.wikia.com/wiki/Simplicity_2397
something pretty to make me feel happy.
ReplyDeleteI think I'd make a dress. Something floaty and cool. Alternatively, a ruffly, flouncy blouse that could be worn with jeans or white linen pants.
ReplyDeleteHmmm, a dress I think. Something with a fitted bodice and full skirt.
ReplyDeleteI think I will make myself a peasant blouse. Thanks for the chance. Beautiful fabric!
ReplyDeleteLovely giveaway - I think I would make a nice spring blouse from it.
ReplyDeleteI'd buy an extra yard and a half (curvy girl...) and make myself a glorious summer dress
ReplyDeleteBettina xx
ibs102(at)hotmail(dot)com
I think I would make a 194os-style sundres using purple for the bodice and this for the circle skirt :)
ReplyDeleteI would definitely make a pretty flity dress.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to make a dress for one of the many weddings I have to go to this summer!
ReplyDeleteYes please, a nice blouse.
ReplyDeleteI have a 1960 vintage pattern (from my collection) for a pretty sleeveless sheath dress that would be perfect for this fabric. Susan C
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chance to enter! I'd make a top, probably a Colette Sencha. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis fabric is so pretty! I would love to make a tunic dress - simple but perfect for the fabric.
ReplyDeleteI would love to make one of the tops from the Japanese sewing book Stylish Dress Book.
ReplyDeletehow wonderful!
ReplyDeleteI would make a blouse and use some of the offcuts to line cuffs in a jacket I'm making (and possibly the underside of the collar too and the pocket linings). Depending on the amount left, I may combine it with a plain fabric to make a skirt - maybe matching the purple or even black panels...
Such gorgeous fabric!
I just discovered her blog a little bit ago and I adore it too! I'd make a pretty blouse with a color and buttons so that I could wear it with anything and everything.
ReplyDeleteI too am working on creating this dress. I am trying to work out the linig issues and have just corrected the peplum fit. Luckily I am only making it in some op shop fabric, as I wanted to tweak the fit. I would love to make the corrected dress in this fabric, as I can see how lovely Sallie's version looks!
ReplyDeleteReally lovely dress and beautiful fabric.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the giveaway - i would make simplicity 2444.
What a confident sewer - at first glance I wouldn't have chosen fabric with such large pattern features for that particular dress. She has made a lot effort in cutting to balance the colours. And what an inspiration! I have a wedding coming up soon and I'll look for a pattern that will make the most of the gorgeous design, and is within my capacity!
ReplyDeleteA dress of course! Love Sallie's blog.
ReplyDelete