I saved myself printing the body pattern but I did print off the neck facing, shoulder straps, pocket and pocket facing pattern pieces. Alternatively you can print out the pattern onto 8.5″ x 11″ sheets of paper and tape together. ![]() As always, take your time with this step to avoid any mistakes in cutting. Using a straight ruler or measuring tape, measure and mark with removable chalk the apron pattern onto the fabric following the pattern dimension guide provided. You can also make the matching kids apron pattern. It wraps comfortably around the hips and falls longer in the length for extra coverage and has these deep angled pockets for holding tools and supplies. The apron comes in one size but because of the cross over straps, the fit accommodates all different body types. When we initially received the 100% cotton canvas fabric we thought it might too stiff and heavy for this project but after just one wash and dry, the fabric feels soft and the perfect weight for these aprons! And since we couldn’t decide on just one color, we selected these two rich hues, a gorgeous mustard yellow and a soothing blue. to create these utility aprons that we plan to wear in our workshop, studio and while gardening. We’ve once again partnered with Canvas Etc. You can read our full disclosure statement here. Also, this post contains affiliate links for you shopping convenience. The Comfort & Price – As I just mentioned, these jeans are actually comfortable.A Stylish and Practical DIY Apron Patternĭisclosure: This project is sponsored by Canvas Etc. It’s faded in the right places and the lap whiskers are extremely subtle. ![]() The wash is called Suburbia and it’s a really pretty, light blue, that has a vintage and authentic feel to it. It’s really soft though, especially to touch, so they actually have comfort to them, which surprised me! I was expecting them to be stiff and horrible. The Denim & Wash – The denim is a lightweight, non stretch, rigid 100% cotton fabric, so they’re definitely a good quality denim. These are a 5 pocket design, with all pockets being functional, and these do remind me of Sister Act in the 90’s! They have that classic, baggy 90’s feel and fit to them, just made modern with the crossover waistband. The back pockets are plain, and they’re not too wide, so they don’t overwhelm your butt. There’s another little internal button to clasp the other side of the fabric together too, so that’s a good detail to have in there. They do, however, look incredibly cool, trendy, and unique! They feature a button fly, like a classic vintage pair of jeans, but it tilts off to the side in an asymmetrical way. The Design – Honestly, these jeans are not designed to be extremely flattering, so there’s not a huge amount I can say in terms of them looking really flattering etc., as that’s not what they’re for. If you’re taller than me (164cm), you will have a more streamlined fit. ![]() It does feel really weird writing a leg opening that wide! They seem to fit as they’re designed to all over though, but given the fact that I’m quite short and my usual inseam is about 26″, that’s why the length on these is bunching up a lot at the ankle. The rise is about 10.75″, the inseam is 30″, and the leg opening is 15.75″. I’m glad I did as they did run a little bigger, and although I could definitely take a 29, given the design of the jeans, I think the 28 works as they’re going to stretch out. I’m usually a 28 though, in their stretch denim, but since these are rigid, I would have opted for a 29 usually, but decided to stick with the 28 since the other reviews seemed quite genuine. The Fit & Size – I took size 28 in these AGOLDE jeans as I heard they run a little big.
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