 |
| This isn't Washi dress but don't we look cute all steampunked up? |
 |
| This is the 2nd Washi dress I made. It's quilting cotton that's very soft and there are 6 lines of shirring on the back. I have also shirred the cuffs. I made a full bust adjustment and dropped the waistline by 2" from the original pattern. |
 |
| This Washi is made from cotton rayon. I used the large bow option from the expansion pack, although it's hard to see because the print blends in. This is using the dropped waist from the original pattern. |
 |
| This Washi is made from a cotton lawn with the curved collar from the expansion pack. The sleeves are from the expansion pack and the cuffs are shirred. I followed the waistline from the expansion pack. |
 |
| This was my first Washi. It is quilting cotton. I made a full bust adjustment and dropped the waistline by 2" |
 |
| This Washi is made with flannel and I used fabric and sheer ribbon for the rosettes. This has the full bust adjustment and dropped waistline. |
 |
| This Washi started as a different dress that went wrong but was saved by becoming a Washi. There is a band in the back but no shirring or elastic. It is cotton lawn. |
|
Check out the www.made-by-rae.com website for her great patterns.
The Washi Dress is really easy to make, very versatile and very comfortable.
They even have pockets. They really do flatter any figure.
I have used the necklines for other dresses that weren't working and it saved them.
I'm trying to make the majority of my own clothing and
the Washi Dress is becoming a staple of my wardrobe.
