
I used the grey shirt as a basis. I sketched a few alteratives and then transferred these lines to the grey shirt. I cut out those pieces, and used them as pattern pieces on the other shirts. I ended up not using the green shirt, but the sleeve of the yellow shirt I cut up last year. (Yes I saved a cut off T-shirt sleeve. No wonder my stash pile is so high.)
Ofcourse I cut out the patterns pieces the wrong way around. The pieces matched each other, but not the grey shirt. I had to cut a new blue piece to fix it. I was lucky to have enough fabric! The pattern is now different from what I sketched, but I actually like it better this way. The shirt is actually not as tight as it looks. The wind was blowing hard, hence the empty beach on a sunny day and lots of kitesurfers in the background.
Fabulous refashion!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteNiiice! I just a Threadless re-fashion last week (my first re-fashion as an adult i.e. not just cutting up tea towels into bikinis XD) with one of Carl's t-shirts. Unfortunately I forgot it's from Threadless' crappy off grain made by child labour in Bangladesh period X( so the stretch-it existeth not! This one you've made is pretty awesome though, like the colour combos..
ReplyDeleteHaha tea towel bikini's, clever :) Oh I hate off grain shirts! I have several of them, they all twist at the bottom it's so annoying. 1-0 for sewing your own shirts! (Plus another one for not letting kids sew your stuff...)
DeleteGreat idea - it works well. I'm looking forward to reading more of your blog.
ReplyDeleteFab!
ReplyDeletereally great colorblocking. i personally usually keep the graphics on my ts but i love your use of all those pieces into something truly unique and totally on-trend.
ReplyDeleteThanks! I also saved one of the shirts of which I liked the colour and the print, to refashion in something that fits.
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