Lookin good for older apron pattern...
#11
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Michigan Thumb
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mac, that is a great idea on how to create a cobblers apron, even if it is a test, no wasted fabrics. The construction and button front is already done--do not like to do buttonholes. One could make the arm hole and neckline any shape and then trim.
Good thinking and another way to recycle.
Good thinking and another way to recycle.
#13
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: California, USA
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If you don't know any men who are a plus-size, this time of year you can usually find that thrift shops sell off their Hawaiian shirts really cheaply. Also, there is always FreeCycle where you can get the shirts for free, just for asking. This way you don't have to waste a perfectly good shirt, just someone's castoff for your first sample.
Although I haven't made the cobbler's apron yet, it is in my future plans. However, I have made quite a number of aprons using men's shirts for our senior center to sell. They sell very well.
Although I haven't made the cobbler's apron yet, it is in my future plans. However, I have made quite a number of aprons using men's shirts for our senior center to sell. They sell very well.
#15
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: California, USA
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https://www.pinterest.com/explore/me...apron/?lp=true
These are pictures on Pinterest and some of them have the instructions to go with it. There are just all types of ways to make a men's shirt into an apron. The ones that I made are like the green plaid apron that is hanging up on what looks like a stainless steel refrigerator and the apron strings are being held up with magnetic clips. It is named: Happyquiltingmelissa.blogspot.com. Hope this helps.
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harrishs
For Vintage & Antique Machine Enthusiasts
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06-12-2012 08:56 AM