Sew the Nina Jumpsuit by Tabitha Sewer

Intermediate | 51 min

Sew the Nina Jumpsuit
Overview01:01
Materials00:53
Cut fabric and prepare pockets01:26
Sew legs and zippers17:32
Make and attach straps09:41
Bias tape, buttons, and hemming20:27

Taught by Tabitha Sewer

Buy For $29.95

Pricing Options

If you're looking for one garment to make that you can wear all year, the Nina Jumpsuit is the perfect transition piece through the seasons, depending on what you wear underneath and how you style it. Fashion and sewing influencer Tabitha Sewer will teach you how to sew this comfy, wide-legged jumpsuit with criss-cross straps, side pockets, and midi-length legs. It's loose-fitting, casual, and easy to throw on and still look stylish. Add a new favorite piece to your wardrobe and add some amazing new skills to your sewing knowledge, such as making your own bias tape and sewing buttonholes and buttons with your sewing machine.

Here’s what you’ll need:

Approx. 3 yards medium-weight woven fabric such as chambray, linen, cotton sateen, cotton twill, poplin, denim, or cordoroy. Tabitha is using rayon linen. Check the class PDF for yardage for your size
Sewing machine and coordinating thread
Pins
Invisible zipper (7"-9")
A ball of yarn or string
Scissors
Buttonhole cutter and a cutting mat
Button hole foot
Button spacer
Toothpick or skewer
2 buttons - Tabitha is using .81" inch buttons
Open toe presser foot
Pinking shears or serger
Medium weight iron-on interfacing
Ruler
Fabric marking tool
Seam ripper

Downloads:

Download Materials List SewtheNinaJumpsuit_Tabitha_Sewer.pdf

Learn how to:

Sew a wide-legged jumpsuit with criss-cross straps
Install an invisible zipper
Create buttonholes and sew on buttons with a sewing machine
Make your own bias tape for neat edges

What you'll get:

Easy-to-follow video lessons on how to sew a casual jumpsuit with criss-cross shoulder straps
6 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
Detailed supply list and PDF pattern
Step-by-step instructions by fashion and sewing influencer Tabitha Sewer
The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students