Corset pattern - embroidered shirt with sleeve

Sizes from 40 to 52 in one file, two shelves included: with a cup and without a cup.

Instructions for corset patterns - embroidered shirts with sleeves - how to cut and sew at home

Contents of the instruction:

1. Description of patterns.
2. What patterns are included in the corset pattern kits.
3. Description of the designs of possible corset styles.
4. What fabric to choose for sewing an embroidered corset.
5. How to buy and download ready-made corset patterns - embroidered shirts with sleeves.
6. How to cut a corset using ready-made patterns.
7. How to sew a corset with your own hands using simplified technology at home.

Buy and download these patterns

Pattern Description

Electronic patterns for an embroidered corset with sleeves. Sizes: 40–52.

File Format: PDF full size and no seam allowances.

After paying for the order, you will receive links to download two files corset patterns with sleeves:

1. PDF file A4, adapted for printing patterns on sheets of A4 paper in any program on any device, including mobile phones.
2. Multi-format PDF file for printing on sheets of any size from A0 to A4 on a printer or plotter using Adobe Reader.

The level of difficulty of sewing is professional - you will need confident cutting and sewing skills for corsetry.

The style is suitable for slender girls and women of any height.

The pattern is designed for sewing at home.

Complete set of corset patterns - embroidered shirts

(picture 1)

1. Back: Middle back and side back.
2. Shelf with cup: Side shelf, middle shelf and cup details (“petals” and “strip”).
3. Shelf without cup: Side shelf and Middle shelf.
4. Gathered sleeve.

Description of the design of embroidered corsets that can be sewn using this pattern

As seen on 2 drawing, the set includes two shelves - with a cup and without a cup.

In turn, the cup can consist of three parts (“petals” and “strip”) - this is a variant of a conventionally high cup, or two parts (“petals”) - this is a conventionally low cup.

The sleeve can be long or short, and can also be adjusted in width - the correction zone is marked with shading.

What fabric is suitable for an embroidered corset?

There are no restrictions here - you can choose any fabric from linen to jacquard, from linen (even sheets) to cambric or georgette.

Please note that some fabrics will require tight dubbing from you, especially if your corset will have a drawstring.

It is better to calculate the consumption yourself, laying out the patterns before purchasing the fabric, but on average you will spend about 90–100 cm for one bodice and sleeve.

Please note that if the bodice is double or the sleeve has a large one-piece cuff, the consumption should be increased.

In addition, you will need "bones". If the corset is without tightening, then you can limit yourself to soft regiline or silicone bones. For a corset with cups, you will also need arc bones.

Bias tape (preferably thick), braid with holes for lacing, or braid with hooks will also come in handy. It may be useful for processing loops or fittings. Depends on your plan.

Instructions on how to buy, how to print yourself and others

How to choose a size without using tables and taking measurements

What height are the patterns for?

How to buy a ready-made electronic pattern

How to print a pattern at home in full size on A4 sheets or on sheets of any other size

How to assemble a pattern after printing

Simple patterns for dresses, sweatshirts, skirts and trousers in full size Free

How to cut a corset - embroidered shirt using a ready-made pattern

The biggest difficulty for a couturier is choosing the right size.

Based on the cup size of your favorite bra, and for small breasts, use a base without a cup.

Seam allowances – 1–1,2 cm. Along the concave line of the cup insertion – 0,7–1 cm, along the bottom of the corset – up to 4, in order to be able to adjust the length.

It is better to cut the frill around the edge separately (Fig. 2). The width of the frill depends on the design - double, single.

The same with a one-piece frill at the bottom of the sleeve - one or two widths of the frill are added along the bottom, taking into account the overlap.

The lining of the corset is cut out using the same patterns as the top.

How to sew a corset

It's actually simple:

1. Assembling the "top". Please note that the parts of the cup have a numbering of cuts - which cut goes with which one.
2. We assemble the “lining”.
3. Sew the bias tape to the “top” or “to the lining” according to the bone arrangement you need. The location of the bones may not coincide with the seams of the cut.
4. We connect the “top” and “lining” “using a live thread” - with large oblique stitches so that the layers are held together during fitting. We sew the braid with holes for lacing or the braid with hooks with a basting stitch for fitting.
5. We do fittings. If the size is chosen correctly, then we adjust the lines of the lower and upper cuts as you like.
6. Process the top cut by connecting the “top” and “lining”.
7. Process the bottom cut.
8. Clasp.
9. Connecting corset layers in any way.
10. Sleeve.