Ladies Blouse- #0335
This blouse is made in a light weight fabric of muted blue, and is without a lining. It features groups of very small pleats in contrast to larger ones. The blouse is trimmed with white lace.
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To download instructions for this pattern, click here.
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And click on the size you would like to download the EPattern. (Password required to open PDFs. PatternMaker file will download as an application to install into PatternMaker.)
| A4 | LTR | TAB | Oversize A0 (24×48) | PatternMaker |
And to check your printer for the EPatterns to make sure they print correctly, click to open the right Paper size Measuring Box, or download the Taping Instructions. There is a really excellent printing and taping tutorial at this page on the blog.
| A4 Size Measuring Box | LTR Size Measuring Box | Taping Instructions |
And to get inspiration for your next creation, check out these beautiful garments!
| Blouse 0335 by sgwtfox | ![]() |
| Finished Ladies Blouse by Lorinda | ![]() |
| Blouse 0335 by Wenche | ![]() |
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What a beautiful blouse!!! I love the pleating and it would be lovely made up in any pastel color with the white lace.
I was thinking pastel, too!
I agree this is a beautiful blouse, I have some antique lace that will be very appropriate on a fine pale batiste. My question is- did women really have such long necks or were these designed to make you stand taller?
From what I have seen in old fashion magazines, family photos and heard in family stories- yes,to both questions. My maternal and fraternal families had women with long necks and the collars had stays in them which kept them from crumpling. This type of collar continued the line created by the corseted figure-straight and stiff. Some how though, any clever sewist would be able to adapt that collar and make it becoming on any neck length.