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spring pattern round-up, part 2
Sure, here's the rewritten and expanded content:
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Recently, I found myself browsing through the Flickr group and noticed quite a few spring-inspired patterns catching people's attention. I thought it was high time to showcase some of these beautiful designs. And guess what? We finally got around to taking pictures of S in her collection of spring dresses, which I'll share with you today.
For S's Hide-and-Seek Dress, I selected a lovely lilac/orchid-colored linen from Gray Line Linen, paired with one of Anna Maria's fabrics for the yoke. It was such a fun project, especially when it came to matching the buttonholes to the fabric. If you look closely at the front view, you'll notice that each buttonhole is a different color to complement its corresponding moth design.
![HideAndSeekFront](src="")
Matching the button colors to the fabric really added an extra layer of charm to this dress. And check out the back view!
![HideAndSeekBack](src="")
Interestingly enough, I wasn't aware that Kristin was working on her own version of the Hide-and-Seek Dress in a similar purple chambray. Her take on the dress with the Liberty print yoke is absolutely darling.
![skirt_as_top_hide_and_seek_dress](src="")
Speaking of the Hide-and-Seek Dress, there are many delightful versions floating around online. Here are a couple more examples for your inspiration:
1. [Version 1](link)
2. [Version 2](link)
3. [Version 3](link)
4. [Version 4](link)
Now, onto another project—the Garden Party Dress. For this dress, I rummaged through my fabric stash and pulled out something I’d purchased years ago. Although I can’t recall where exactly, I do know it’s incredibly lightweight and has a textured feel to it.
I decided on a soft pink trim to keep the overall look delicate and unobtrusive, given the intricate nature of the print. This dress is fully underlined, meaning both the outer fabric and a cotton lawn lining were used for each pattern piece. They were then basted together and treated as one fabric during construction. The only part left sheer is the sleeves, though you might not even notice in this picture.
![GardenParty](src="")
This might just be S's Easter Dress—she adores it so much! Speaking of creativity, have you seen the smocked Garden Party Dress created by the talented ladies at Frances Suzanne? As I designed this pattern, I envisioned their unique touch, and they certainly delivered beautifully!
![frances_suzanne_garden_party_dress](src="")
Let’s not overlook the stunning smocked version of the Garden Party Dress. Isn’t it breathtaking?
![sanae garden-party-dress](src="")
Sanae’s interpretation of the Garden Party Dress is equally impressive, with its vibrant color palette and scaled-down motifs.
Other inspiring renditions of the Garden Party Dress and Blouse include:
1. [Version 1](link)
2. [Version 2](link)
3. [Version 3](link)
4. [Version 4](link)
5. [Version 5](link)
6. [Version 6](link) *(I absolutely adore the final shot from Nicole!)*
And let’s not forget the little ones! Kristin crafted a Lullaby Layette Jacket for her nephew, giving it a more masculine flair with a flannel lining.
![skirt_as_top_lullabye_layette_jacket](src="")
Other Lullaby Layette Jackets worth checking out:
1. [Version 1](link)
2. [Version 2](link)
Which version of these patterns do you find most appealing so far?
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