Huntwoman said... I prefer Ts that are higher cut and less clingy. Yours looks perfect. I will definitely be trying this pattern to replace my favorite worn out T. Thanks. 1/21/12 7:42 AM
K_sew said... Looks really nice and feminine 1/21/12 11:37 AM
carolynw said... Lovely top and thanks for such a helpful review - have this pattern but not used it yet - your review makes me want to get to it now! 1/21/12 1:33 PM
sew2006 said... For the very fine mesh tops it's best to use the narrow Cv to avoid the tunelling effect. Lower tension also helps. Great idea adding machines with settings used. 1/21/12 7:19 PM
indelible said... Thank you for your comments, everyone. And I reread Ann's blog post. It turns out with this fine mesh you can actually leave it unhemmed, as she did hers. I'll try the two needle narrow CV in the near future--thanks. I guess I thought the 3 needle would be more "stable" and less likely to tunnel, but apparently not so. 1/21/12 9:12 PM
JEF said... Really cute. I love your choice in fabrics! 1/21/12 11:08 PM
I prefer Ts that are higher cut and less clingy. Yours looks perfect. I will definitely be trying this pattern to replace my favorite worn out T. Thanks.
1/21/12 7:42 AM
Looks really nice and feminine
1/21/12 11:37 AM
Lovely top and thanks for such a helpful review - have this pattern but not used it yet - your review makes me want to get to it now!
1/21/12 1:33 PM
For the very fine mesh tops it's best to use the narrow Cv to avoid the tunelling effect. Lower tension also helps. Great idea adding machines with settings used.
1/21/12 7:19 PM
Thank you for your comments, everyone. And I reread Ann's blog post. It turns out with this fine mesh you can actually leave it unhemmed, as she did hers. I'll try the two needle narrow CV in the near future--thanks. I guess I thought the 3 needle would be more "stable" and less likely to tunnel, but apparently not so.
1/21/12 9:12 PM
Really cute. I love your choice in fabrics!
1/21/12 11:08 PM
nice
1/22/12 3:27 AM