Ascot Tunic and Belt PDF

4 reviews for Ascot Tunic and Belt

1. 

   5 out of 5

   Format Reviewed: Printed Pattern - Multi-Size

   A****d (verified owner) – May 12, 2024:

   This is a simple and very quick tunic that looks fresh and lovely in raspberry broderie Anglaise. Many Style Arc v-necks are too low for me, but this one is perfect. Will also make this for friends who like v-necks.

2. 

   5 out of 5

   Format Reviewed: Printed Pattern - Multi-Size

   l**8 (verified owner) – August 23, 2022:

   I have made up this top in my trial fabric and very happy with the results. Lovely fall and style and got lots of comments.

   Even though I worked off the finished garment measurements I found I still needed to take it down a size.

   Follow the sequence of steps for the neckline as it will certainly help you.

   Now planning on making a further 2 tops in my Nerida Hansen fabric.

3. 

   5 out of 5

   Format Reviewed: PDF Digital Pattern - Single-Size

   b******s (verified owner) – April 26, 2021:

   This is an easy pattern to make, and the result is just wonderful. Since I do not wear belts I went down one size and that worked perfectly. The neckline and the pleats at the sleeve ends make it look very elegant. It can be made up in a very dressy fabric or something more every day-wear, either way it will look fantastic. The instruction were clear enough, and I like that Style Arc always have a simple drawing on how the pattern pieces go together.

4. 

   5 out of 5

   Format Reviewed: Printed Pattern - Single-Size

   m*****************m (verified owner) – November 19, 2019:

   I am wearing my tunic for the second time today. It was easier than easy to make and fits well. I expect to make it again and again from a variety of fabrics. I might even get brave and try a silk print.

Please use the body measurements size charts below to determine your best size.
All Style Arc patterns are in Australian sizes.

Style Arc patterns are drafted for a B bust cup size and a height of 167cm (5'6").

Size Chart - CM

Size Chart - Inches

Size Conversion Table

How Do I Know What Size I Am?

Choosing your pattern size is the most important step and we will help you determine this with these easy to follow steps.

1. When taking your measurements ensure that you take them against your skin and not over clothing. One can wear a comfortable bra and knickers whilst measuring, as this will provide you with the most accurate measurements.
2. Tape measure has to sit firmly around the points you are measuring. But be careful not to pull it too tight, as this will give you the incorrect size.
3. When measuring circumferences (B, C, D, E) it is important to note that the tape measure must remain parallel to the floor. It is sometimes best to take the measurements in front of a mirror; this will help you see the angle of the tape measure.
4. You will only require the basic body measurements to determine your pattern size which is indicated on our mannequin below:

A. Shoulder Breadth

Place the tape at the edge of the shoulder. Measure along the top of the shoulder blade/across the highest point of the shoulders to the other edge, following the natural slope and allow an extra finger for ease of any movement.

B. Upper Arm Girth

This point is taken as a circumference at your widest point of your upper arm.

C. Bust

This point is taken as a circumference parallel to the floor at the fullest part of your chest.

D. Waist

This point is taken as a circumference and taken at the smallest part of your waist.

E. Hip

This point is taken as a circumference parallel to the floor at the widest part of your hips.