The Avenir Jumpsuit is an easy to sew jumpsuit with billowy sleeves and wide legs. It’s almost as comfortable as pajamas but still stylin’ enough to wear to dinner with friends! Elastic gathers the neck and waistline for a comfortable, easy fit. The pattern includes options for long sleeves gathered with elastic or short sleeves.
This pattern is for personal and non-profit use only. If you are interested in licensing it for commercial use, please contact hello@fridaypatterncompany.com
Details
Purchase includes sizes XS/0 - 7X/32 (32”/81cm -60”/152cm chest).
3/8” Seam allowance included in pattern
PDF pattern includes: instructions, A0 copy shop file (4 pages), print at home pattern sized for A4 and letter (57 pages), and projector files.
Designed for woven fabrics.
5% of proceeds go to charity. This pattern benefits Against Malaria (againstmalaria.com) Click here to learn more.
Get inspired and share your make using #AvenirJumpsuit on social media.
Fabric Recommendations
The Avenir Jumpsuit has an easy, comfortable fit. It is designed for woven fabrics. Choose a fabric that feels good on your skin as this jumpsuit covers most of your body. You will get a different look depending on the type of fabric you select. It looks great in linen, rayon challis, and wovens with a bit of drape. Avoid anything that is too stiff or heavy.
Notions
Safety pin
Matching thread
3 yards [2.7 meters] - 1/2”[1.3cm] wide elastic
Model Fit Notes
The red jumpsuit is made from a viscose twill and the model is wearing a size small. She is 5'7"
The blue jumpsuit is made from a 6oz hemp/cotton denim and the model is wearing a size 6X. They are 5'6"
We design our patterns to be versatile and fun to sew, the kind of patterns you want to make again and again.
Thoroughly tested
Our patterns go through a rigorous testing process. We have a talented team of real home sewists who contribute feedback on fit, ease of instruction, and cuteness.
Made for good
We donate 5% of all proceeds to a rotating collection of the top-ranked charities in the world.
