Maybe this will help - I made a version of this smock pattern (bigger and longer to maximize coverage).
She's a happy bunny because she no longer has an anxious onlooker when she gets a bit adventurous with the cutlery. And I might be brave enough to go ahead with another painting session.
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14 comments:
your daughter is adorable especially with her red curly hair.
by the way, I love your style of photography...
my daughter makes such a mess on her clothes while painting, using markers, eating, etc. that I sewed her 2 long sleeve smocks ~ they had to be long sleeve because she was staining her long sleeves
http://nestfullofeggs.blogspot.com/2011/10/art-smock.html
http://nestfullofeggs.blogspot.com/2012/01/another-art-smock.html
have a great day :)
Such a cute girl. I love the fabric!
i need something like this to allow to me to "chill out". you did a great job (love the orange buttons!).
Love the fabric and the girl inside!
Such a cutie and a lovely dress!
Cute smock, looks too lovely to get food all over it! I've given up making white shirts for my boys.
Those colours are perfect, so perfect (also combined to her colours, not to mention the wall). I'm getting a smock fever of this post.
Oh we have a couple like this- so easy to wear for summer too!
Can I just say how much I love your daughter's hair? Both of my girls have stick straight hair, and those beautiful curls on your daughter make me swoon:)
LOVE this!
May you show how to enlarge the pattern for bigger size like you did? Thank you
ahhh sweet!
@tara-comfyandprettyBlog. I've checked back on my pattern and compared it with the original one - it's difficult to explain, I am afraid. Maybe the best things to do it cut out a small version, hold it onto you child and just amend where necessary. Generally, you have to lower the neck and armpit seams and add extra length at the bottom or the top bits where the buttons go. Oh, I hope this makes some sense.
Those dirty hands are so awesome! Adorable.
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