Contains:
- Pixie Bonnet Pattern in all 5 sizes
- 15 page instruction booklet with illustrations of each step
- Both Metric and Imperial Measurements are included.
Materials you need at home:
- 1/4 yard (meter) of jersey knit material (it will take very little of this yardage, but you will need <49"(125cm) length for the strings. These can be pieced together from small cuts of fabric if desired.
- A serger is not required, you may make this on a standard sewing machine with a stretch stitch.
- Coordinating thread
Included in your purchase: -Pixie Bonnet PDF, size-layered Pattern in all 5 sizes, perfect for printing at home -an A0 copyshop file, perfect for printing at a local shop for those that don't have a printer at home -an A0 projector file with grid layer, extra-bold cutting lines, and wide margins -15 page instruction booklet with colored photos of each step
And a complete video tutorial! Check it out here: https://youtu.be/JwOgKBK964Q
The instructions are written in English. Both U.S. and Metric measurements are included.
This pixie style baby bonnet is so cute and will make a perfect addition to your little one's wardrobe (or the perfect baby shower gift!)
If you like the vintage and whimsical look of bonnets, this one is easy to sew up and has the perfect little point on top, a sweet bandit bonnet.
The pattern comes with the option of 5 different sizes:
newborn (head circumference 12.5"-14" / 31.7cm - 35cm) 0-3mos (head circumference 14"-16" / 35cm - 40.6cm) 3-6mos (head circumference 16"-17" / 40cm - 43.2cm) 6-12mos (head circumference 17"-18.5" / 43cm - 47cm) 1Y-2Y (head circumference 18.5-19.5" / 47cm - 49.5cm)
This sewing pattern is made with stretchy knit material and can be completed using a stretch stitch or zig-zag on a sewing machine or a serger.
It is a very fast sew and takes very little material.
š¤Skill level: Confident Beginner
š¤Estimated time: 25-35 min
š¤Materials: a half yard of double brushed jersey spandex fabric (it takes very little of this yardage, but you will need about 49"+/- continuous length to cut the strings. Alternatively, you could piece together the straps from a shorter length of fabric)