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Community Spotlight: Meet Cortney — Timeless Pieces & Thoughtful Makes - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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Community Spotlight: Meet Cortney — Timeless Pieces & Thoughtful Makes
Community Spotlight: Meet Cortney — @s.is.for.sew We’ve been lucky to partner with Cortney — known on Instagram as @s.is.for.sew — for the past few years, and it’s truly been a joy watching her beautiful makes come to life. Her sewing projects are always thoughtful and full of detail, but what we especially love is the romantic, dreamy vibe she brings to her pieces(and her love for denim). Whether she’s sewing with florals, ruffles, or soft silhouettes, Cortney has a way of making every garment feel like a love letter to slow fashion and personal style. To celebrate her inspiring presence in the sewing community, we asked Cortney a few questions about her journey — how she got started, which makes stand out as favourites, and what she’s looking forward to stitching next. Tell us how you got started sewing! "I have always loved crafts, but I didn’t really get into garment sewing until my husband bought me a sewing machine for Christmas in 2017. Once I started — and found the Instagram sewing community — that was it." What are some of your favourite makes so far? "It’s a toss-up between my Vogue trench coat and my recent denim jacket. Both have a lot of detail, are worn frequently, and feel like a big accomplishment. Of course, my favourite thing to make is jeans. I love the process." Is there anything you’ve been hesitant to try? "I haven’t really gotten into quilting or shoemaking. I have made a few quilts — it’s a different type of craft than garment sewing, to me!" What’s a sewing goal you’ve set for yourself this year? "My goal this winter is to take all my scraps and make the ultimate quilted jacket. I’m just about ready to get into a long, cozy project that will clear out my scrap basket." (Anyone else read that and think YES - this we need to see!? A quilted scrap jacket is such a thoughtful blend of sustainability and creativity — and with Cortney’s signature style, we know it’s going to be something special.) Cortney’s Top Tips for Sewing Denim With jeans being one of her favourite things to make, we couldn’t resist asking Cortney for her best advice when it comes to sewing denim — and of course, she delivered with some super practical, real-world tips: "Here are my top tips:"1. Use the heaviest needle you can — I usually go with a 110/18 denim needle.2. Steam, pressing, and hammering thick layers really help make sewing easier. A humper-jumper (not sure what else they’re called, haha) is super handy, too — or even a folded-up piece of paper in a pinch.3. I don’t use specific topstitching thread — just regular thread, with the same colour in the bobbin and top. The only thing I change between topstitching and regular seams is the stitch length. I always test on a scrap first to be sure, but 98% of the time, it works great for me! Cortney’s Go-To Jean Patterns: (all 3 work with non-stretch denim) Just My Luck Jeans  - offers a virtual sewing workshop if you want more guidance Helene Jeans  - based on heritage style jeans  Gizeh Trousers - balloon fit with cool finishes If you enjoyed getting to know Cortney, be sure to follow her on Instagram at @s.is.for.sew and show her some love. Her makes are always full of care, creativity, and that signature style we’ve come to love. She’s a true source of inspiration in the sewing community.  Ready to sew up your own denim project - check out our curated Denim Collection!
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Recycled Denim Reinvented: Cool, Conscious, and Made to Sew - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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Recycled Denim Reinvented: Cool, Conscious, and Made to Sew
Flecks, No Stretch, All Flex: Recycled Denim for DIY Sewing Projects Let’s talk denim — but not the stiff, overdone kind. We're talking recycled denim fabric that brings texture, sustainability, and a serious style upgrade to your next DIY sewing project. This isn’t just fabric — it’s a vibe. Created using recycled cotton denim fibres, this eco-conscious material is as stylish as it is sustainable. Whether you're making a statement piece or adding edge to a wardrobe staple, this fabric delivers. Available in three versatile shades: Acid Wash – bold, bright, and unapologetically eye-catching. Washed Grey – neutral with a twist of cool. Washed Black – sleek, moody, and always on-trend. Each colour is flecked with tones from different recycled denim, creating a confetti-meets-industrial texture — perfect for anyone who wants their fabric to tell a story. Fabric Details: 100% cotton denim Medium-weight, non-stretch Durable, textured, and ideal for structure Perfect for: Sewing denim jackets Making sustainable bags Crafting home decor like cushions Creating modern overalls and pants This recycled cotton denim is what happens when fashion, function, and values collide. Ready to sew something that looks good, feels good, and does good? Check out our entire Denim Collection.
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Ribbing Right: Why Rib Fabrics Give Your Garments a Polished, Pro Finish - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: diy sewing
Ribbing Right: Why Rib Fabrics Give Your Garments a Polished, Pro Finish
Ribbing vs Self-Facing: What’s the Big Deal? Let’s talk garment finishing. You’ve just made a killer sweatshirt or tee, and now it’s decision time: finish the neckline and cuffs with a self-facing or go pro with ribbing? If you’ve ever wondered whether it’s worth reaching for that 1x1 or 2x2 tubular rib, spoiler alert—it totally is. Here’s why ribbing fabric isn’t just a detail—it’s a game-changer. The Ribbing Advantage: Clean, Professional, and Built to Last 🔹 1. Shape Retention That Stays Snatched Rib knit fabrics—especially the classic 1x1 or 2x2—are like the shapewear of the sewing world. They stretch and bounce back like a dream. That means your cuffs won’t bag out after one wear, and your neckline won’t suddenly look like it’s been stretched by a rogue toddler. Self-facing with the same main fabric? Not so much. Stretch is limited, recovery is minimal, and let’s be honest—it can start to look homemade real fast. 🔹 2. A Tailor-Made Look (Even If You DIYed It) Tubular ribbing has a neat, clean finish that screams “I paid a pro for this” even if you stitched it up on your kitchen table. The visible texture of 1x1 or 2x2 ribbing gives garments dimension and detail. It doesn’t just blend in—it elevates. Compare that to self-facing, which can look a bit...flat. Meh. 🔹 3. Built for Movement Because of their knit structure, ribbed fabrics move with the body without distorting the shape of the garment. It’s like a hug that never sags. That’s thanks to their structure—alternating knit and purl stitches that create built-in elasticity and rebound. No Ribbing? No Problem — Self-Facing to the Rescue That said, ribbing isn’t the only way to get a clean finish—especially if you're working from your fabric stash or aiming for a sleeker, less structured look. When ribbing isn’t in your fabric stash or doesn’t suit the look you’re going for, self-facing is a reliable, accessible alternative that still gives a clean, structured finish. A self-facing uses the same fabric as your garment, offering seamless continuity in color, weight, and drape. It lays flat, minimizes bulk, and blends discreetly with the garment—especially valuable in dressier, woven, or lighter-knit pieces where you want a sleek, invisible finish.  Though it may not offer the bounce-back elasticity or sporty texture of 1×1 or 2×2 ribbing, self-facing provides a dependable, familiar finish that’s especially useful when ribbing isn’t on hand. It's functional, understated, and perfectly suited to when you want your finishing details to stay subtle and seamless. Wait—What Even Is 1x1 vs 2x2 Ribbing? Great question. 1x1 ribbing alternates one knit and one purl stitch. It’s tighter, stretchier, and has a finer finish. Perfect for tighter neckbands or sleeve cuffs. 2x2 ribbing alternates two knit and two purl stitches. It’s slightly bulkier with a more casual look—ideal for waistbands or oversized pieces. In both cases, they’re way more flexible than using self-fabric bands. And they just sit better. No rolling, no rippling, no fuss. But Wait—There’s More! Ribbing Beyond the Basics Tubular ribbing isn’t just for neckbands, cuffs, and waistbands. Here are a few ways to get creative: Tank Top Straps: Use ribbing for comfy, stretchy straps that hold their shape. Crop Top Hems: Add a ribbed hem for a sporty, snug finish that pops. Baby Clothing: Soft ribbing edges keep garments gentle and stretchy for wriggly little humans. Beanie Brims: 2x2 ribbing gives hats that cozy, snug edge without pinching. The Whole Garment: Yep, ribbing isn’t just a trim—go big! Make an entire fitted tank, a snug crop top, or even a bodycon dress. The stretch and bounce-back are ideal for curve-hugging styles. Visual Interest Panels: Insert ribbing panels into tops, hoodies or joggers to add texture and extra strength. Think waist side panels that flex with you, or leg inserts that give your joggers a more athletic vibe. So don’t box your ribbing in. Let it stretch (literally) into your designs. It’s functional and fashionable—and honestly, it’s been waiting for its main character moment. Cotton Ribbing vs Bamboo Ribbing: Let’s Talk Textures & Tech Specs So you’re sold on ribbing, but now you’re faced with another decision—cotton or bamboo? Let’s break it down: Bamboo Ribbing: Softer than your favorite hoodie. Seriously. It’s buttery and silky. More fluid drape, making it ideal for lighter garments. Higher stretch percentage—often with spandex added. Lower recovery than cotton blends. Feels amazing, but may not hold shape as long over time. Sustainably grown, antibacterial, and moisture-wicking. Your skin and the planet will thank you. Cotton Ribbing: Crisper feel, more structured. Lower stretch but better recovery—so it keeps its shape longer. Durable and better for high-stress zones like waistbands and cuffs. Holds up to frequent washes like a champ. Pro Tip: Want the best of both worlds? Look for cotton-bamboo blends with added spandex or elastane.  Wrap-Up: Ribbing Is the MVP Your Sewing Needs Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned stitcher, investing in ribbing fabric for your garment finishes will instantly level up your work. You’ll get better shape retention, longer-lasting wear, and a more professional look that self-facing just can’t match. Plus, once you start playing with ribbing beyond the basics—you're gonna be hooked. (Trust us.) Ready to Rib It Right? Browse our collection of premium cotton and bamboo ribbing fabrics, available in 1x1 and 2x2 knits in a range of colours. Whether you’re making streetwear or loungewear, we’ve got the perfect rib for your next masterpiece.
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Bamboo Jersey vs. Cotton Jersey: Which One is Right for Your Sewing Project? - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
Bamboo Jersey vs. Cotton Jersey: Which One is Right for Your Sewing Project?
Bamboo Jersey vs. Cotton Jersey When it comes to sewing knitwear, bamboo jersey and cotton jersey are two of the most popular choices. While they might look similar at first glance, they behave quite differently — and that can totally change how your final garment turns out. Let’s take a closer look at how these two fabrics compare: ✨ Feel & Comfort Bamboo Jersey: Buttery soft, smooth, and cool to the touch. Ideal for sensitive skin. Cotton Jersey (with lycra): Soft with a bit more texture. Comfortable and breathable. ✨ Drape & Fit Bamboo Jersey: Drapes beautifully. Best for flowy, relaxed silhouettes. Cotton Jersey: Has more structure and bounce. Great for fitted tees and everyday basics. ✨ Stretch & Recovery Bamboo Jersey: Moderate stretch, less recovery. Cotton Jersey (with lycra): High stretch and excellent recovery — holds its shape well. Bamboo Jersey vs. Bamboo Interlock: What's the Difference? While both are made from bamboo fibers, bamboo jersey and bamboo interlock have very different characteristics. Bamboo Jersey is a single-knit fabric. It's lightweight, breathable, and has a beautiful drape — perfect for flowy tees and dresses. It stretches more in one direction and has that classic "t-shirt" fabric feel. Bamboo Interlock, on the other hand, is a double-knit fabric. It's thicker, more stable, and has a smoother surface on both sides. It offers less drape but more structure and warmth, making it ideal for cozy long sleeves, babywear, and fall basics. 👉 Tip: If you're sewing a pattern that requires more structure or warmth, bamboo interlock is a great alternative to jersey — especially for cooler weather makes. Sewing Pattern Suggestions Looking to try both? Here are some beginner-friendly patterns that work well with each base: For Bamboo Jersey: Mandy Boat Tee (Tessuti) Stellan Tee (French Navy) Adrienne Blouse (Friday Pattern Co.) For Cotton Jersey: Plantain Tee (Deer & Doe) Basic Instinct Tee (Secondo Piano)  Lark Tee (Grainline Studio) Whether you love the natural softness of bamboo or the reliability of cotton lycra, understanding your fabric helps you get the results you want — from fit to feel. Ready to experiment? Shop our curated collection of bamboo and cotton jerseys, and don't forget the matching ribbing.  
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Choosing the Right Fabric Base for Your Perfect Tee - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: bamboo
Choosing the Right Fabric Base for Your Perfect Tee
How Fabric Choice Affects Fit & Drape When you're sewing your own t-shirts, the pattern is just one part of the puzzle — the fabric base you choose plays a huge role in how your tee will look, fit, and wear over time. Whether you want a structured silhouette, a slouchy drape, or a figure-hugging fit, it all starts with fabric. Here’s a breakdown of five popular knit fabrics and how they affect your finished tee: 1. Bamboo Jersey Drape: Ultra-soft and fluid Feel: Cool to the touch, lightweight Fit: Relaxed with gentle stretch Best for: Flowy tees, relaxed-fit tops, layering basicsThis sustainable favorite is loved for its breathability and luxe feel. Great for looser patterns that show off its natural drape. 2. Cotton Lycra Jersey Drape: Moderate with more structure Feel: Soft with a slight bounce Fit: Close to the body with excellent recovery Best for: Fitted tees, kid’s clothes, graphic teesA classic choice — cotton lycra is easy to sew and gives great shape retention. Ideal when you want a bit of structure without sacrificing comfort. 3. Bamboo French Terry Drape: Heavier and cozy Feel: Smooth face, looped back Fit: Looser with a heavier hang Best for: Sweatshirt-style tees, loungewearThis knit has all the softness of bamboo jersey but with more weight and warmth. It’s perfect for fall and winter t-shirt styles. 4. Bamboo Ribbed Knit Drape: Snug and stretchy Feel: Textured and soft Fit: Body-hugging, with vertical texture Best for: Ribbed tanks, fitted tops, babywearAdds visual interest and stretch, making it ideal for layering pieces or snug-fit tees. 5. Light/Mid Weight Ponte Drape: Smooth and slightly structured Feel: Dense but still breathable Fit: Holds shape well Best for: Smart casual tees, structured knit topsPonte offers clean lines and a polished feel. Tip: Always consider both the pattern and the fabric base — together, they shape the final look of your garment. 👀 Want to compare cotton jersey and bamboo jersey side by side? Head to THIS blog post for a detailed breakdown — including sewing pattern suggestions!
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Thread Lightly: 5 Beginner Sewing Projects That Won’t Make You Cry - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: Begginer Sewing
Thread Lightly: 5 Beginner Sewing Projects That Won’t Make You Cry
So, you bought a sewing machine... Or maybe inherited one from your overly crafty aunt who also gave you 17 spools of thread and zero instructions. Either way, welcome to the wonderful world of sewing — where mistakes are just design choices and your seam ripper is your new best friend. Let’s skip the soul-crushing Pinterest fails and get straight to the good stuff: 5 beginner sewing projects that are actually doable, delightfully useful, and won’t end in tears (probably). 1. The Humble Scrunchie (aka The Gateway Project) Let’s be real — this is sewing's version of a soft launch. Scrunchies require minimal fabric, zero drama, and are forgiving enough to hide all your rookie mistakes. Plus, they make great gifts or Etsy listings if you catch the sewing bug. 👉 Bonus: You’ll finally find a use for that weird floral fabric you didn’t know why you bought, or for all the scraps you are about to hoard. Or even better, play with our scraps! We put together a Scrunchie Grab Bag just for you. A collection of assorted fabrics for you get your scrunchie game on. Tutorial: Beginner Scrunchie Guide 2. Pillowcases: Your Couch Will Thank You If you can sew a straight-ish line, you can make a pillowcase. Seriously. It’s a glorified rectangle. But it’s also instant home décor, and nothing says "I have my life together" like matching throw pillows you made with your own two hands. And its a great way to add seasonal pops of colour like Cherry Pop Gingham from our Woven Collection. Tutorial: Easy Envelope Pillowcase 3. Tote-ally Easy Tote Bags The tote bag: fashionable, functional, and the ultimate sewing flex for beginners. Use canvas, denim, or any sturdy fabric — and suddenly you’re sustainable and stylish. Your local farmer’s market will never know what hit it. Tutorial: Market Tote - while this one isn't exactly simple, its a level up from a basic tote (if you're feeling up to more of a challenge and are good with only written instructions).  If you're thinking all of the no, I need photos - try this one: DIY Tote Bag 4. Fabric Coasters: Sip in Style Need an excuse to use the adorable fat quarters you impulse-bought? Enter fabric coasters. They’re quick, cute, and make you feel like the kind of person who hosts dinner parties (even if it’s just pizza and Netflix). Tutorial: Fabric Coasters - they offer a few different coaster patterns if you feel like getting fancy. 5. Simple Drawstring Bag: A Bag of Tricks From makeup to marbles to mystery clutter — a drawstring bag hides all sins. This project teaches you basic techniques like hemming and casing (ooh, fancy terms), but still holds your hand the whole way. Try it in a fun print like Santorini Stripe  or classic in a lightweight Denim. Tutorial: Drawstring Bag Final Stitch Sewing doesn’t have to be stressful. Start small, stitch slowly, and remember: crooked seams build character. These five projects are perfect for dipping your toe into the DIY sewing pool without cannonballing into chaos. Once you’re comfy with the basics, you can try your hand at making your own clothes - a sweatshirt or tee - and you know we've got the perfect fabrics for those. Happy stitching friends.
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Best Athletic Wear Patterns to Sew This Fall: Stay Stylish & Comfortable - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: DIY Activewear
Best Athletic Wear Patterns to Sew This Fall: Stay Stylish & Comfortable
Athletic Wear Patterns to Sew This Fall: Stay Stylish & Comfortable As the leaves begin to change and temperatures drop, it’s the perfect time to refresh your workout wardrobe with cozy, functional, and fashionable pieces. Whether you're running errands or hitting the gym, handmade activewear is a great way to stay on-trend while crafting pieces tailored to your body and lifestyle. Here are some top athletic wear patterns to sew this fall—from buttery-soft leggings to cozy hoodies, these patterns balance performance, comfort, and fall fashion. 1. High-Waisted Leggings with Side Pockets A fall essential for any athletic wardrobe. Choose a pattern with a contoured waistband, gusset for mobility, and side pockets for convenience. Best Fabric: Athletic Solids are easy to match. We suggest Bordeaux - a rich, wine hue that’s perfect for fall. Recommended Patterns:  Greenstyle Creations – Super G TightsIncludes multiple lengths, deep side pockets, and a contoured fit. Jalie Patterns – Clara LeggingsBeginner-friendly with a sleek look and no front seam. 2. Raglan Sleeve Performance Hoodie This transitional layering piece is perfect for cool morning workouts or lounging post-gym. Raglan sleeves provide range of motion and a sporty silhouette with optional hood and thumbholes. Best Fabric: French Terry, Fleece, or Athletic Woven (bonus-these are water resistant). Recommended Patterns Hey June Handmade – Halifax HoodieIncludes 5 variations: zip-up, pullover, cowl neck, and more. 3. Athleisure Joggers with Cuffed Ankles A must-have for your fall fitness wardrobe. Slim-fit joggers are ideal for both active and casual wear. Best Fabric: Athletic Solids, Bamboo Ribbed Knit or Bamboo French Terry Recommended Pattern:  True Bias – Hudson PantsModern silhouette with both men’s and women’s versions available. 4. Built-in Bra Workout Tank Great for layering or wearing solo in heated studios. Choose a pattern with an integrated shelf bra and racerback for support. Best Fabric: Athletic Solids or Prints, Power Mesh and Perforated Mesh -for extra support, visual interest and ventilation. Recommended Pattern:  5oo4 Patterns – Agility Tank and DressA great multi-option pattern: sports bra with tank overlay, a dress or even a swim suit. 5. Long-Sleeve Base Layer Top Perfect for layering under jackets or wearing on its own for outdoor hikes. Best Fabric: Lightweight jerseys in Merino, Cotton or Bamboo blends. Recommended Pattern:  Greenstyle Patterns – Green Tee Bonus Sewing Tips for Fall Activewear: Use ballpoint or stretch needles to avoid skipped stitches. Flatlock seams or serging reduce friction during movement. Add reflective tape for early morning or evening runs. Final Thoughts: Fall is the perfect season to combine function and fashion in your workout wear. Whether you're sewing for yourself or your online store, these athletic wear patterns offer comfort, performance, and seasonal style that your body (and your customers!) will thank you for. Start stitching now, and stay ahead of the fall fitness fashion curve!
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Lightweight Sweater Knits: The Perfect Fabric for Summer-to-Fall Layering - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: deadstock fabric
Lightweight Sweater Knits: The Perfect Fabric for Summer-to-Fall Layering
As we move from late summer into early fall, it’s all about the layers. And there’s no better fabric for transitional dressing than lightweight sweater knits. This week’s deadstock drop includes a curated range of soft, breathable sweater knits in unique textures — from bold stripes to subtle sparkles. They're light enough for warm afternoons, but cozy enough for crisp mornings and cool evenings. Why We Love Lightweight Sweater Knits: Breathable but cozy — ideal for layering without overheating Soft drape — adds elegance and movement to simple silhouettes Stretch & comfort — easy to wear, easy to sew Sustainable — made from rescued deadstock fabric = no new waste Whether you're sewing for now or prepping for fall, these fabrics are seasonless staples. Sewing Pattern Suggestions Not sure where to start? Here are a few beginner-to-intermediate sewing patterns that pair perfectly with lightweight sweater knits: 🧵 1. The Marlo Sweater by True Bias Boxy, cropped or long — great for layering over dresses or tanks. 🧵 2. The Jarrah Sweater by Megan Nielsen A modern, relaxed sweater with multiple views — perfect for showcasing stripes or sparkles. 🧵 3. The Elliot Sweater by Helen’s Closet Comfy and casual, with a slight funnel neck — great for transitional weather. 🧵 4. The Jackson Tee by Friday Pattern Co. A gender-neutral knit tee that works beautifully with drapey sweater knits for an elevated basic. Final Thoughts: Deadstock drops mean once it’s gone, it’s gone. These lightweight sweater knits won’t last long — especially with their limited quantities and irresistible textures.  Grab your fabric and pattern, and start stitching your perfect layering piece for the season ahead. Shop DEADSTOCK Shop ALL SWEATER KNITS
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Our New Swim Kits Are Here to Make a Splash (And Avoid Awkward Print Placement) - Fabric + Flow Textile Co.
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  • Article author: Fabric Team
  • Article tag: DIY swimwear
Our New Swim Kits Are Here to Make a Splash (And Avoid Awkward Print Placement)
Calling all makers, swimsuit stitchers, and print lovers! You asked, we splashed (okay, dashed) to make it happen — introducing our brand-new Full Metre Swim Kits, designed to take the stress out of swimsuit sewing and let those big, bold prints shine like they were born to. Think of it as your swimsuit-making BFF in a bag. What's Inside the Kit? Glad you asked. Each kit includes: ✅ 1m of Swim Print – perfect for large-scale prints (so no flowers where flowers shouldn’t be 👀)✅ 1m of Swim Lining – soft, supportive, and ready for action✅ Rubber Swim Elastic – the good stuff that holds everything in place✅ Matching Gütermann Thread – because clashing thread is a crime✅ EXCLUSIVE Sew-In Label – a little luxe detail to say, “Yes, I made this” The only thing not in the kit? The pattern. But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered with recommendations. Like the Poppy Swimsuit from Edgewater Ave — it’s the one we used here... We’re kicking off this collection with two absolute stunners:  Casa Blanca  Leaf It To Me Why These Kits Are a Game-Changer Let’s talk print placement. We've all been there—finishing a gorgeous suit only to realize the tropical bloom has bloomed in a very awkward place. 😅 These kits make it easier to plan your cuts with a generous 1m print cut and pro pattern suggestions to help you avoid the dreaded placement mishap. 👉 Want to dig deeper into why print placement matters (and how to get it right)? Check out our blog post about it – trust us, it’s worth the read! For Makers, By Makers We designed these kits because we’re sewists too. We know the joy of nailing that last stitch, flipping a suit right side out, and saying “I MADE THIS.” We also know the struggle of hunting down matching thread, remembering to buy elastic, or realizing you forgot the lining. This kit? It’s got your back (literally). Ready to Make a Splash? Our swim kits are limited-run, curated for print lovers, and made to help you create a truly wearable work of art. Whether you’re diving into your first suit or are a seasoned swim-sewist, this kit’s for you. 👉 Shop all Swim Kits 👉 Learn More About Print Placement So, what do you think? Are you ready to take the plunge with us?
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