The instructions are intended for the beginner who has never attempted a bishop, which explains why there are plenty of illustrations and not an overwhelming amount of variations. I learned myself that once you master the basics, then it is easier to get a little more creative. Besides, what is prettier than a basic bishop on a little girl?
View A is designed to open down the back with a continuous placket, tiny buttons and loops. While View B, has a simple placket that buttons all the way down the front.
This is one of those timeless patterns that you will use many times over the years. I started making bishops about 21 years ago when our daughter was born. I loved how easy they were to make and how comfortable she was in them. After she outgrew the style, I was then making them for our niece, baby gifts, and for our local heirloom store. Now I am looking forward to making them for grandchildren in a few years!
7 comments:
Just beautiful!
Hello,thank you for the details on the new bishop pattern. I really like that it will have less fullness as sometimes I feel some of the patterns with more fabric are too overwhelming for the larger sizes.
Will it have an angel sleeve version/instructions?
saludos,
The new bishop pattern does not have the angel sleeve version. I did not do angel sleeve often, so I really didn't think about it! :)
Thank you for sharing the details of the new bishop. I just love the bishop dresses. I love the smocking design on here. Is it something that you made up, or is it a published one?
thanks,
Michie, Is the smocking plate used on this bishop published? I love it and would like to use it on a UFO I've pulled from my box. Thanks, Rachel
Michie' what is the smocking plate for the white bishop?
Did you ever sharee it?
I am using your pattern to make my first bishop dress! It will be for my daughter's first birthday. I'm picking out fabric tomorrow; that my favorite part! :)
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