Template:Resources: Difference between revisions
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
Purple background, with gold/yellow falcon and trim | Purple background, with gold/yellow falcon and trim | ||
As an applique trick: I often use double sided fusible interfacing. I have an old computer monitor I'll hook up, pull the falcon image up on, and then trace onto the paper side of the interfacing. I'll then iron it to the yellow fabric, cut it out (the rigidity of the paper from the interfacing helps with this!) and then peel the paper and iron it to the tabard. The edges are then zig zag stitched down, but the interfacing helps keep it in place while I do. No having to pin it or worry about bunching! Remember to reverse the falcon image before you trace though! -John Chesey | ==Pattern== | ||
Simple shoulder width rectangle with generous hole for head. No side ties, just belted with regular belt. | |||
==Assembly== | |||
As an applique trick: I often use double sided fusible interfacing. I have an old computer monitor I'll hook up, pull the falcon image up on, and then trace onto the paper side of the interfacing. I'll then iron it to the yellow fabric, cut it out (the rigidity of the paper from the interfacing helps with this!) and then peel the paper and iron it to the tabard. The edges are then zig zag stitched down, but the interfacing helps keep it in place while I do. No having to pin it or worry about bunching! Remember to reverse the falcon image before you trace though! -John Chesey | |||
[[File:Calontiricrosslogo3.png|right]] | [[File:Calontiricrosslogo3.png|right]] | ||
Revision as of 13:33, 25 January 2023
Introduction
Helpful Sources
Tips and Tricks
Fabric
Usually cotton, sometimes linen for fancy activities.
Purple background, with gold/yellow falcon and trim
Pattern
Simple shoulder width rectangle with generous hole for head. No side ties, just belted with regular belt.
Assembly
As an applique trick: I often use double sided fusible interfacing. I have an old computer monitor I'll hook up, pull the falcon image up on, and then trace onto the paper side of the interfacing. I'll then iron it to the yellow fabric, cut it out (the rigidity of the paper from the interfacing helps with this!) and then peel the paper and iron it to the tabard. The edges are then zig zag stitched down, but the interfacing helps keep it in place while I do. No having to pin it or worry about bunching! Remember to reverse the falcon image before you trace though! -John Chesey
This is not an official document of the Kingdom of Calontir or the Society of Creative Anachronism. Please note that all contributions to Calontiri Wiki may be altered by other contributors. Do not submit copyrighted work here without permission! Contact the editor-in-chief, sofya@heraldshill.org, for any concerns.