AdventurerAdventure crewThis bathrobe is sewn out of soft muslin for children. The children can not only watch, but serve as a template for the cut. See for yourself.
This idea comes from the family magazine of our partner Landshuter Mama.
Media Education for Kindergarten and Hort
Relief in everyday life, targeted promotion of individual children, independent learning and - without any pre-knowledge already usable by the youngest!
Fold the fabric in the middle and place it on the floor. Place the child with his shoulders on the fold on the fabric and cut it on one side with a proper distance, along the body from the wrist to the ankle. Fold the fabric and copy the same cut on the other side.
Fold the fabric again and cut the upper layer in the middle to the fold. In the fold of the middle cut off about 5 cm to the left and 5 cm to the right a cut. Cut from the cut ends a neck in V-shape.
Now use the piece of fabric that was previously cut away as a hood. For this, simply cut the 5 cm previously set for the neckline at the bottom of the hood. Then insert a remaining piece of the neckline (triangle shape) with the oblique side to the 5 cm incision and cut along. Now simply cut the front cape edge from the top of the piece of fabric.
Make three loops. Cut a fabric strip about 5 cm wide and 45 cm long and stitch it together on the right along the long sides. Use a safety needle and a knitting needle to turn it on the right. Cut the hose into three parts.
Close the sides of the bathrobe and sew the belt loops inwards.
Sew the hood together on the right and insert it into the neckline. Sew in the hanger loop.
Now cut a long approximately 10 cm wide strip out of the remaining fabric. This strip must be so long that the open side of the bathrobe and the hood can be framed. So sew the strip on the right to the open side, fold the fabric inside and fasten the strip.
Insert the sleeves on the desired length and fasten them.
Tie the rope at the ends and thread it as a belt.
Materials
Directions
Fold the fabric in the middle and place it on the floor. Place the child with his shoulders on the fold on the fabric and cut it on one side with a proper distance, along the body from the wrist to the ankle. Fold the fabric and copy the same cut on the other side.
Fold the fabric again and cut the upper layer in the middle to the fold. In the fold of the middle cut off about 5 cm to the left and 5 cm to the right a cut. Cut from the cut ends a neck in V-shape.
Now use the piece of fabric that was previously cut away as a hood. For this, simply cut the 5 cm previously set for the neckline at the bottom of the hood. Then insert a remaining piece of the neckline (triangle shape) with the oblique side to the 5 cm incision and cut along. Now simply cut the front cape edge from the top of the piece of fabric.
Make three loops. Cut a fabric strip about 5 cm wide and 45 cm long and stitch it together on the right along the long sides. Use a safety needle and a knitting needle to turn it on the right. Cut the hose into three parts.
Close the sides of the bathrobe and sew the belt loops inwards.
Sew the hood together on the right and insert it into the neckline. Sew in the hanger loop.
Now cut a long approximately 10 cm wide strip out of the remaining fabric. This strip must be so long that the open side of the bathrobe and the hood can be framed. So sew the strip on the right to the open side, fold the fabric inside and fasten the strip.
Insert the sleeves on the desired length and fasten them.
Tie the rope at the ends and thread it as a belt.
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Hello, I have found a beautiful fabric, but it is only 1,12 m wide. Will that be enough for a six-year-old child?
What width of fabric was used here?
Greetings Jo
Dear Jo,
a fabric with a width of 1,12m is very scarce, unless it is a very tender child.
Let your child lay on the fabric as described in the adventure to see the size you need. There is no measure here, because the cut pattern depends on the size and stature of your child.
I hope that answers your question and wish you a lot of fun sewing.
Greetings from the Adventure Market
Yeah, I'd better take another one.