Zero waste pattern

There actually are zero-waste sewing patterns available for home sewing! I've gathered as many as I could find for you to try out!

The aftermath of my participation in the zero waste pattern workshop with Holly McQuillan continues and I've spent a bit of time on this concept since I got home. Holly made a pair of zero waste trousers whilst she was in class and they looked fantastic on her. I tried them on and they fitted…

*Please note that all the patterns in this book are unique and are not sold as individual patterns on our site. ABOUT Zero Waste Patterns offers a modern approach to sustainable sewing. Using natural fabrics and core sewing techniques, learn how to stitch without waste and make a scandi-style collection of 20 garments.

maha soliman | A bog coat pattern zero fabric waste. It's very easy to do for beginners ❤️ . #sewandshare#patterndrafting #patternmakingcourse... | Instagram

Zero Waste Patterns: 20 Projects to Sew Your Own Wardrobe [Helmersson, Birgitta] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Zero Waste Patterns: 20 Projects to Sew Your Own Wardrobe

Three zero waste patterns which explore the possibilities of embedding multiply garments in one pattern Menswear look: TWINSET: Men. Hooded jacket and t-shirt embedded zero-waste design. Garments m…

Last week's Wearing a square jacket has caused me to think about the concept of zero waste fashion. It's cutting out a garment without any scraps.

I finally worked out my zero waste pattern. It was really a challenge. Once I decided on the general shapes of my large pattern pieces (4 large rectangles for front and back, and the shape of my hood), it was really about laying them all out flat and seeing the negative spaces that could be used for other parts of the garment. I had an idea for the closure of my bomber jacket that would require no notions (zippers/buttons). Most hoodies have ties that come out at the ends to change the fit…

The Creation of Waste-Free Garments, by Jessica Yen

This is a dress design that uses a method created by zero-waste advocates, who seek to eliminate discarded fabric from garment factories.