have been gathered or puckered.
My test swatch was printed on Kona cotton. Colors are a bit warmer than what I see on my computer. Be aware that computer monitors vary a lot in how they display colors. Also, design colors print differently on different fabrics due to differences in fabric content. To be on the safe side, it is always ideal to order a test swatch.
Click here (https://www.spoonflower.com/collections/310200 )to view the entire JP Ruched Plaid collection. Note that each title begins with a JP code. If you plug this into the tag search box on the main Spoonflower shopping page you can easily pull up coordinating designs from all the JP collections.
Think country curtains, a tablecloth or a throw blanket.
Think shirts, blouses, skirts, blazers - the ways to use plaid are endless!
Plaids are just about THE most successful design ever created, and are available in just about any color combination you could imagine. Here is an interesting article about plaids from the Smithsonian: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/brief-history-plaid-180957342/
This URL shows examples of ruching - a type of gathering that is at both the top and the bottom of a piece of fabric: https://shop.mybluprint.com/sewing/article/ruching-fabric/
This URL has photos of some lovely ways to combine plaids with gingham or florals in a quilt: https://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1/plaid-checkered-fabric-what-do-t182991.html
As for garment sewing - vests, jackets, blouses and dresses are all great candidates for a plaid fabric.
This next URL shows inspiring photos of plaid garments, and also offers instruction on how to work with a plaid fabric: https://www.craftsy.com/sewing/article/working-with-plaid-fabric/
If you need this design in another size, just ask. I am happy to oblige. Thanks for stopping by my shop!
Copyright - Mary K Wykes - March 22, 2019
have been gathered or puckered.
My test swatch was printed on Kona cotton. Colors are a bit warmer than what I see on my computer. Be aware that computer monitors vary a lot in how they display colors. Also, design colors print differently on different fabrics due to differences in fabric content. To be on the safe side, it is always ideal to order a test swatch.
Click here (https://www.spoonflower.com/collections/310200 )to view the entire JP Ruched Plaid collection. Note that each title begins with a JP code. If you plug this into the tag search box on the main Spoonflower shopping page you can easily pull up coordinating designs from all the JP collections.
Think country curtains, a tablecloth or a throw blanket.
Think shirts, blouses, skirts, blazers - the ways to use plaid are endless!
Plaids are just about THE most successful design ever created, and are available in just about any color combination you could imagine. Here is an interesting article about plaids from the Smithsonian: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/brief-history-plaid-180957342/
This URL shows examples of ruching - a type of gathering that is at both the top and the bottom of a piece of fabric: https://shop.mybluprint.com/sewing/article/ruching-fabric/
This URL has photos of some lovely ways to combine plaids with gingham or florals in a quilt: https://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1/plaid-checkered-fabric-what-do-t182991.html
As for garment sewing - vests, jackets, blouses and dresses are all great candidates for a plaid fabric.
This next URL shows inspiring photos of plaid garments, and also offers instruction on how to work with a plaid fabric: https://www.craftsy.com/sewing/article/working-with-plaid-fabric/
If you need this design in another size, just ask. I am happy to oblige. Thanks for stopping by my shop!
Copyright - Mary K Wykes - March 22, 2019
