I always cut 2 aprons and sew right sides together and add one set of ties and one neck strap. Use 2 different fabrics and you can have 2 aprons in one!
Whenever I have to turn under a narrow edge like the 1/4" on the sides of the pockets, I take it to my sewing machine and just stitch 1/4" from the raw edges. Then I don't have to guess. I simply fold along the line of stitches and then press it flat for a perfect turn-under every time.
This is great! I'm almost 73 years young and I have been teaching a single mom and four of her children how to sew! This will be a perfect project! We started in Feb. 2022 with just 2 sewing machines, mine and the family now has a machine for each person.
I’ve always loved sewing, my mother taught me how to sew way back in the 70’s. I sewed almost all of my own clothes in high school and then made almost all of my children’s clothing. You’re very talented and I love this apron. ❤
Tip for our more well endowed bakers: make the neckline and side wider and when you hem the neckline, leave the ends open to make a casing. Add narrow elastic to gather it, and you will have more room in the bust area. I added 4 inches to the center fold line and made an extra large apron by request. She loved it!
Sweet! I am big busted for my size and had already wondered about room for the boobs. I considered darts, because if I buy boob size I have gobs of fabric elsewhere. If I buy body size, boobs get mashed. Clothes are made for A body shape. I used to make all my clothes for better fit.
I don’t know why TH-cam put this video before me today but I’m so glad it did! I can see me making matching Christmas aprons for gifts and for my own extended family, The kids would get a huge kick out of it since, when they were little, they would gather at Grandma’s house and bake Christmas cookies.
OMGosh! I busted up when Misty said 30 inches to “wrap around me” - oh to be so young and slender! Great job Misty. And then there’s Liz who is more “curvy” and just lets all of us know it works for everyone! I have made aprons for years as gifts. I myself have a large collection which I actually use everyday. This is a great pattern.
Thanks Misty for your tutorial. I watch you Even if I don't want to make the project cause I feel like I have a friend sewing with me. BTW Liz makes a great pleasant cohort for adding helpful tidbits - keep her!
I’m going to make one of these for my sewing room, too, with a wide, 3-section pocket for my tools. It may help cut down on the loose threads and lint that I seem to accumulate on my clothes.
I made aprons one year for Christmas for the girls in my family. I made one for my daughter in law, granddaughter and her American Doll in match ing material.
Love this! I make cookies for hubby…. 22.5 dozen last week! Making a single batch of cookies is such a waste! If I’m going to make cookies…. I’m gonna MAKE Cookies!
Great tutorial as always! You should do a kids version with a matching chefs hat for them to help in the kitchen or to use with their play kitchens! Love watching the tutorials!
Great job teaching this, your directions are perfectly clear. Only thing I did different was where I placed my pockets. Since I'm picky about where my pockets are, I sew the straps on first. Then I can try on the apron and tell exactly where to place my pockets. Last thing I do is pin them in place & sew them on. Thanks!
Me, being so “frugal”, plus sized, pressed for time, collector of things, would see myself taking the arm hole section of fabric that was cut out and curve the opposite side to match and there you go, a bigger pocket and less goes in my scrap stash that I will forget I have. Might even take that section cut out for the arm and use it to make a hot pad. There I go, diverted from other projects to want to make this. Thanks for the pattern!
Another idea for making the pockets: If you have a little extra fabric or maybe a coordinating fabric, you can cut 4 pocket squares, then sew 2 of them - right sides together - all the way around, leaving a couple of inches for turning. Then turn right sides out, press, and when you sew the pocket onto the apron, just be sure to catch that opening with a scant ¼" seam. Or if you like doing top stitching, you can catch it in that. Make another with the other 2 squares cut. It does use a little more fabric but saves (at least for me) steam burning my fingers as I try to hold those little ¼" hem turn-unders as I iron.
When I read “one yard apron” it took me back to my first home ec in class project . We made a waist apron from one yard of fabric, complete. I used it for several years.
@@pennyobrien5641 at the North New Portland Fair, booth spaces were reduced if you demonstrate how to do something. I did a 1 yd apron with bib front and used the armholes for either 2 fronts or 1 whole potholder. I demonstrate every year, but getting harder not to repeat demonstrations. From past ones.
Don't be too concerned about repeating tutorials, Penny and Gail, chances are it will be new people coming through the craft fair. Also a refresher is nice, too.
I admire a person like yourself. You are young and love what you do. Not very young girls take up sewing or cookong, but i love your today veido and all the tacnics that you show to make it simple. Love to wear ",aprons" too. Jane
If you have a serger and one spool of fusible thread, put the fusible thread in the lower looper. Have the serger set up for a four thread overlock with a quarter inch seam. With the right side up, serge around the whole apron. Turn up the width of the serger stitch and press in place. Turn up again and stitch. This also works great to “pin” up the edge of a skirt, especially a tiny hem on a skirt or the bottom of a shirt.
Here's something I learned making garments. When I make a quarter inch hem, I stitch a line a quarter inch from the edge to use as a fold line. I fold on that line, then stitch another line down the middle of the fold. Then I fold again using the folded edge as a guide. Then I stitch again close to the inside folded edge. Press all around.
When I was in grade 8 we made an apron similar to this and learned how to sew by machine and a few hand stitches like hemming the bottom. One of my favourite memories of learning to sew ❤️
I make myself aprons to wear outside when gardening. My pockets hold tools, gloves and any small items I need ( packets of seeds for example). It keeps me clean and helps me transport items I need. I can wash them and reuse
I was so excited to begin my 1st Home Economics class YEARS ago; I took 5 total during my high school years. The very 1st sewing project was an apron, using 1 yd. of fabric + trim; mine was blue; I 🩵💙 it! I ❤️ 🪡 🧵 ‼️
I'll have to try this! Also, I've made many aprons following Jennie's tea towel aprons. I've learned so many worthwhile, practical thing's from Missouri Star tutorials on TH-cam!❤️
I like the idea of a long rectangular single pocket with stitching down the middle. Just discovered this video and really love this pattern. I need a new gardening apron so I'll use a sturdy cotton.
Thank you for this pattern! I'm currently hand sewing this, since my machine and I currently have communication issues. Some day, we'll get it figured out. Nice and easy.
I am so happy you did this tutorial. My Daughter was wanting to make aprons but didn't know where to start. She will really love that there is a tutorial. Thank you!
YES! I would love a little kid pattern! My GD is 3. She will DEF need a little one. 😁 I can make my DIL 1 also! They will have matching aprons to make their cookies. 🥰
Thank you Liz and Misty. I have been shopping aprons but dont like the fabrics; however I have yards of gorgeous fabrics. I already have some embellishment ideas :) I hang to dry inside my house to boost my low humidity here in the high desert. Since I started drying inside, no more 7% humidity nosebleeds, and softer skin. I hang over my utility sink.
My Mom make similar but just slip over your neck without ties As well as a large one pocket with a stitch down it's center for roomy pockets. We all love them She had a Drapery and Quilt Shop for many decades and we used these while sewing or at home for baking and cooking. I might try this version for the little bakers in my family. Thanks for the reversible option Mom did hers that way...I'm motivated.
I love making reversible aprons as gifts. There are so many options for embellishments, rick rack, binding, ribbon, twill straps, etc. I also use these aprons while working in the garden. Great gift idea. Thanks for the reminder.
Love this idea. Was thinking to make one for mom one for child and a jar of already dry cookie mix and recipe for the rest of wet ingredients, also two wooden spoons
Try using a tighter woven polyester fabric for your hair stylist so hair doesn't go through the fabric. The hair can be shaken off more easily and hair doesn't go between clients.
I'm late to the party but just made Christmas gifts using this one-yard method. You've done such a great job of teaching and explaining, I couldn't go wrong! I'm so very pleased with how everything turned out. Thank you very much and Merry Christmas!
How awesome is this! I JUST Yesterday decided to make my niece an apron for Christmas as she is starting a culinary tech school. Thought it would be cute and then this shows up!! Yeah!! No need to search for a pattern. 😁😁😁
What an easy ,quick , and fantastic apron project! Misty did a great job demonstrating to us exactly how to cut it out and press it and sew it up ! l really like the ideal of making a reverseable apron in order to make it an even faster project because your not having to take time to turn the sides in and pressing them before sewing! Yay ! I can’t wait to make some of these! Btw you gave us a great cookie recipe too! Yum! Thanks for a great sewing project and a recipe ! They both are great for giving as gifts ! Blessings!💕
Hi! I’m looking at your tutorial again and decided I will make a few reversible for My Christmas gifts! You explain really well Misty. And thanks for the free pattern. 🌸🌺
This was a very cute project, and simple. I really love the plaid, and when I first saw you Misty, I thought you were wearing a jumper! A very pretty jumper! I bet it could be adapted to one. 😊
You just gave me a great present idea for my grandchildren! I’m going to make two aprons for each of the my three angels, one for cooking and one for crafting! No more fingerpaints on their clothes!! Thank you!!
This is a great idea, i'll be making a lot for Christmas this year. I love the Truck and tree print, works for a gal or guy . Thanks for sharing. I learned all my quilting from Jenny. She's simply the best teacher !! Love her !.
This would be cute with plain red fabric pockets. Love your idea of including your favourite cookie recipe. For Christmas this year, I am making bowl cozies and including a bowl and my favourite soup recipe.
Great "Live" Misty. Love aprons 😊 Please turn up the volume on Liz's microphone. If I turn up my volume to hear her, then I'm blasted out when Misty talks! Thanks.
Great video, ty for sharing...used to seeing Jenny do left-hand ( as am I) 😊...love the reversible option...will probably do one long pocket sewing different separations for pens, scissors, hand ;)
I ordered a turkey this week, I always pressure can turkey and broth this time of year. It is economical to have in the cupboard. Time for a pretty apron, thanks.
I love to sew the waste and neck ties into one long tie. Then I make a casement from the top, under the arm and all the way to the end of the waist area. Then I thread the tie through both sides to create the neck as well as the waist tie. This makes it adjustable for size and you only have to tie it at the waist. You may need to add to the original measurement to account for the casing for the tie.
I have an apron like that. It drives me crazy as it always keeps shifting. I think it could be the fabric it's made of - might be too heavy (it was purchased so I had no choice in type of fabric).
I have an apron like that. But I dislike it. It is always shifting and sometimes when I hang it with my other aprons it will get caught on another and the tie comes out.
my daughter babysits about six little kids at any given time in her house. sometimes it's just the neighbor boys (6 of them who happen to drop by, lol) but she is always doing crafts with them or baking. so i thought i would make up a few of them for her to have on hand for them. i always seem to have a bunch of fabric laying around. as i i always buy more than i need. bc i know that if i don't it may not be there if i need more. better to have to much than to run out and not have enough. i can always cut it down into strips or find projects like this to make with it later. :)
@@judithburke1539 good idea - but since they are all adults now (the youngest is almost 20) I certainly hope they don't fight over them. Ha ha ha!! Those were the days!
I wouldtake the pieces for the pocket and round the second corner and keep the pieces wrong sides together sew around leaving a section to turn right side out and make lined pockets and sew a line in the middle to make it 2 pockets
Thank you! You have given us a great basic pattern that can be adjusted to our size so easily and enhanced to our liking! I really needed this to get me started. And one yard of fabric with quick easy cuts!! I love it! Love all of your sweet spirits and kind hearts! Hoping I can visit one day! Merry CHRISTmas and God bless! (And.. I am a hip wiper also, so now they are covered!) lol
Love this. Nice job and easy peasy. I have been ask to make some Christmas gift aprons and was pleased to find you tutorial with the lovely addition of the cookie recipe. I will place it in the box with the aprons. Thank you for sharing this one.
Another technique to consider for the straps is to tuck the raw edge of the strap into the the finishing hem (and then fold it back on itself and pin) around the apron before you stitch down the finishing hem for the apron. Stitch again about 1/8" from the finished edge of the apron to provide additional security and have it lay flat.
I always cut 2 aprons and sew right sides together and add one set of ties and one neck strap. Use 2 different fabrics and you can have 2 aprons in one!
Great idea 💡. Thanks for sharing
And it's more liquid and grease resistant!
I sew two together one for each month so I only have 6 to store and I put a high center pocket for my phone.
That’s a great idea! And it saves you from having to finish all the edges.
Quilting cotton is not that thick. I would rather have two layers anyway.
Whenever I have to turn under a narrow edge like the 1/4" on the sides of the pockets, I take it to my sewing machine and just stitch 1/4" from the raw edges. Then I don't have to guess. I simply fold along the line of stitches and then press it flat for a perfect turn-under every time.
I love this tip, thank you.
This is great! I'm almost 73 years young and I have been teaching a single mom and four of her children how to sew! This will be a perfect project! We started in Feb. 2022 with just 2 sewing machines, mine and the family now has a machine for each person.
nice!
Awesome!
Oh how I wish I knew you. My mom passed recently and she was an awesome seamstress and now I want to sew
How wonderful for you to be able to share your knowledge. ❤ sewing is such a useful tool.
@@yolandarivas5517 if you lived in my area, I would be happy to teach you.
I’ve always loved sewing, my mother taught me how to sew way back in the 70’s.
I sewed almost all of my own clothes in high school and then made almost all of my children’s clothing.
You’re very talented and I love this apron. ❤
Tip for our more well endowed bakers: make the neckline and side wider and when you hem the neckline, leave the ends open to make a casing. Add narrow elastic to gather it, and you will have more room in the bust area. I added 4 inches to the center fold line and made an extra large apron by request. She loved it!
Sweet! I am big busted for my size and had already wondered about room for the boobs. I considered darts, because if I buy boob size I have gobs of fabric elsewhere. If I buy body size, boobs get mashed. Clothes are made for A body shape.
I used to make all my clothes for better fit.
I don’t know why TH-cam put this video before me today but I’m so glad it did! I can see me making matching Christmas aprons for gifts and for my own extended family, The kids would get a huge kick out of it since, when they were little, they would gather at Grandma’s house and bake Christmas cookies.
Misty, you’re doing such a good job with your uTube tutorials & I know it can’t be easy. Just wanted you to know that. ❤️
OMGosh! I busted up when Misty said 30 inches to “wrap around me” - oh to be so young and slender! Great job Misty. And then there’s Liz who is more “curvy” and just lets all of us know it works for everyone! I have made aprons for years as gifts. I myself have a large collection which I actually use everyday. This is a great pattern.
This is a nice project. I think I’ll try putting leftover quilt blocks on the bodice and/ or pockets.
Oooh, make one out of scraps! I would cut one from a backing fabric and make it reversable. So fun!
Misty is such a pleasant and gracious presenter. I really enjoy your videos. Great project I'll definitely will make this.
Thanks Misty for your tutorial. I watch you Even if I don't want to make the project cause I feel like I have a friend sewing with me. BTW Liz makes a great pleasant cohort for adding helpful tidbits - keep her!
I’m going to make one of these for my sewing room, too, with a wide, 3-section pocket for my tools. It may help cut down on the loose threads and lint that I seem to accumulate on my clothes.
That’s such a great idea. I get threads on my stretch pants that really don’t come off. This would be perfect to help prevent that! Thank you!
no
Great idea! I need to make one for my garden when I start seeds. I’m constantly wiping my dirty hands on my clothes. LOL
A sewing room apron would be so useful when working with cotton batting as we all know that stuff gets everywhere!
I made aprons one year for Christmas for the girls in my family. I made one for my daughter in law, granddaughter and her American Doll in match ing material.
Love this! I make cookies for hubby…. 22.5 dozen last week! Making a single batch of cookies is such a waste! If I’m going to make cookies…. I’m gonna MAKE Cookies!
Great tutorial as always! You should do a kids version with a matching chefs hat for them to help in the kitchen or to use with their play kitchens! Love watching the tutorials!
Great job teaching this, your directions are perfectly clear. Only thing I did different was where I placed my pockets. Since I'm picky about where my pockets are, I sew the straps on first. Then I can try on the apron and tell exactly where to place my pockets. Last thing I do is pin them in place & sew them on. Thanks!
You could do one wide pocket and divide it in two with a double line of stitching
Me, being so “frugal”, plus sized, pressed for time, collector of things, would see myself taking the arm hole section of fabric that was cut out and curve the opposite side to match and there you go, a bigger pocket and less goes in my scrap stash that I will forget I have. Might even take that section cut out for the arm and use it to make a hot pad. There I go, diverted from other projects to want to make this. Thanks for the pattern!
I’ve been doing these in momma / helper sets for years. They are always much appreciated.
How much fabric do you use for 'helpers'?
Another idea for making the pockets: If you have a little extra fabric or maybe a coordinating fabric, you can cut 4 pocket squares, then sew 2 of them - right sides together - all the way around, leaving a couple of inches for turning. Then turn right sides out, press, and when you sew the pocket onto the apron, just be sure to catch that opening with a scant ¼" seam. Or if you like doing top stitching, you can catch it in that. Make another with the other 2 squares cut. It does use a little more fabric but saves (at least for me) steam burning my fingers as I try to hold those little ¼" hem turn-unders as I iron.
When I read “one yard apron” it took me back to my first home ec in class project . We made a waist apron from one yard of fabric, complete. I used it for several years.
We made one too and I still have mine!
Was thinking if you bought a little extra fabric you could make matching pot holders. Great tutorial, thanks Misty ☺️
What a dandy suggestion! Thanks for making it!
Use the arm pieces for a Pot holder
@@gailcates9448 my thought!
@@pennyobrien5641 at the North New Portland Fair, booth spaces were reduced if you demonstrate how to do something. I did a 1 yd apron with bib front and used the armholes for either 2 fronts or 1 whole potholder. I demonstrate every year, but getting harder not to repeat demonstrations. From past ones.
Don't be too concerned about repeating tutorials, Penny and Gail, chances are it will be new people coming through the craft fair. Also a refresher is nice, too.
I admire a person like yourself. You are young and love what you do. Not very young girls take up sewing or cookong, but i love your today veido and all the tacnics that you show to make it simple. Love to wear ",aprons" too. Jane
Love Misty's tutorials, she is so pleasant, a wonderful presenter!
If you have a serger and one spool of fusible thread, put the fusible thread in the lower looper. Have the serger set up for a four thread overlock with a quarter inch seam. With the right side up, serge around the whole apron. Turn up the width of the serger stitch and press in place. Turn up again and stitch. This also works great to “pin” up the edge of a skirt, especially a tiny hem on a skirt or the bottom of a shirt.
Here's something I learned making garments. When I make a quarter inch hem, I stitch a line a quarter inch from the edge to use as a fold line. I fold on that line, then stitch another line down the middle of the fold. Then I fold again using the folded edge as a guide. Then I stitch again close to the inside folded edge. Press all around.
When I was in grade 8 we made an apron similar to this and learned how to sew by machine and a few hand stitches like hemming the bottom. One of my favourite memories of learning to sew ❤️
I make myself aprons to wear outside when gardening. My pockets hold tools, gloves and any small items I need ( packets of seeds for example). It keeps me clean and helps me transport items I need. I can wash them and reuse
I would use a light fusible and maybe a contrasting color for the pocket. Love the idea of reversible
Quarter inch wonder tape works beautifully to hold those pockets in place! Great tutorial, thx 😊
I was so excited to begin my 1st Home Economics class YEARS ago; I took 5 total during my high school years. The very 1st sewing project was an apron, using 1 yd. of fabric + trim; mine was blue; I 🩵💙 it! I ❤️ 🪡 🧵 ‼️
nice! the extra fabric you cut off you can totally use for a little chest pocket! or a 3rd lap pocket! so versatile!
Love these short quick projects! I am a slow quilter so these make me feel like I am getting something done quick;y. Yeah!
I'll have to try this! Also, I've made many aprons following Jennie's tea towel aprons. I've learned so many worthwhile, practical thing's from Missouri Star tutorials on TH-cam!❤️
I like the idea of a long rectangular single pocket with stitching down the middle. Just discovered this video and really love this pattern. I need a new gardening apron so I'll use a sturdy cotton.
My mother taught me to sew and my first project was an apron. Happy memories!
I make my straps the same way. I hate trying to turn narrow tubes of fabric. Thanks for the cookie recipe along with the printable.
Thank you for this pattern! I'm currently hand sewing this, since my machine and I currently have communication issues. Some day, we'll get it figured out. Nice and easy.
I am so happy you did this tutorial. My Daughter was wanting to make aprons but didn't know where to start. She will really love that there is a tutorial. Thank you!
I love this apron pattern ! Saying this, I would hem the curve first as the straight hems would finish off the ends of the side curves.😊
YES! I would love a little kid pattern! My GD is 3. She will DEF need a little one. 😁 I can make my DIL 1 also! They will have matching aprons to make their cookies. 🥰
Thank you Liz and Misty.
I have been shopping aprons but dont like the fabrics; however I have yards of gorgeous fabrics. I already have some embellishment ideas :)
I hang to dry inside my house to boost my low humidity here in the high desert. Since I started drying inside, no more 7% humidity nosebleeds, and softer skin. I hang over my utility sink.
My Mom make similar but just slip over your neck without ties
As well as a large one pocket with a stitch down it's center for roomy pockets. We all love them She had a Drapery and Quilt Shop for many decades and we used these while sewing or at home for baking and cooking. I might try this version for the little bakers in my family. Thanks for the reversible option Mom did hers that way...I'm motivated.
I made the 2 aprons sewn together for a Christmas gift this year. Thank you so much for the video and printed directions
thanks for the pattern! think I will not cut the neck tie and do an over the head loop, rather than having to tie it :)
I love making reversible aprons as gifts. There are so many options for embellishments, rick rack, binding, ribbon, twill straps, etc. I also use these aprons while working in the garden. Great gift idea. Thanks for the reminder.
Reversible for sure. It would have more body to the fabric. I would also pre-wash. Bc it's going to get washed a lot, and so pre shrink it.
Fantastic! Perfect for sewing with my grandchildren. Thank you. And yes, the possibilities are endless.
Love this idea. Was thinking to make one for mom one for child and a jar of already dry cookie mix and recipe for the rest of wet ingredients, also two wooden spoons
What a perfect idea for a gift for my hair stylist!! They wear aprons too - and I’m thinking something sturdy but colorful 🤗💕🎶
Try using a tighter woven polyester fabric for your hair stylist so hair doesn't go through the fabric. The hair can be shaken off more easily and hair doesn't go between clients.
I'm late to the party but just made Christmas gifts using this one-yard method. You've done such a great job of teaching and explaining, I couldn't go wrong! I'm so very pleased with how everything turned out. Thank you very much and Merry Christmas!
That is a cool iron, great to watch
How awesome is this! I JUST Yesterday
decided to make my niece an apron for Christmas as she is starting a culinary tech school. Thought it would be cute and then this shows up!! Yeah!! No need to search for a pattern. 😁😁😁
What an easy ,quick , and fantastic apron project! Misty did a great job demonstrating to us exactly how to cut it out and press it and sew it up ! l really like the ideal of making a reverseable apron in order to make it an even faster project because your not having to take time to turn the sides in and pressing them before sewing! Yay ! I can’t wait to make some of these! Btw you gave us a great cookie recipe too! Yum! Thanks for a great sewing project and a recipe ! They both are great for giving as gifts ! Blessings!💕
I have made this apron one way and reversible. It's always nice to see this video for beginners learning to sew. Great video amazing presenttaion.😂
Just found this video again. I have been making craft apron using fat quarters for a local headstart center. Thank you ladies!
Hi! I’m looking at your tutorial again and decided I will make a few reversible for My Christmas gifts! You explain really well Misty. And thanks for the free pattern. 🌸🌺
I would make pockets in contrasting colors with a band of main fabric as trim.
I love making these. I actually made one for my lil niece and her play kitchen. I added a oven mit and matching Chef hat , she loves it.
I've been wanting to make a few aprons for Christmas gifts, so God Bless you both for sharing this!!!
This was a very cute project, and simple. I really love the plaid, and when I first saw you Misty, I thought you were wearing a jumper! A very pretty jumper! I bet it could be adapted to one. 😊
You just gave me a great present idea for my grandchildren! I’m going to make two aprons for each of the my three angels, one for cooking and one for crafting! No more fingerpaints on their clothes!! Thank you!!
I’m would love to see this tutorial in a child size version for my grandchildren! Thank you!
You can get a cheap apron from the dollor store and use that as your template. Creative folding can get more than one apron from a yard or so.
Using kitchen towels from the dollar store is inexpensive and perfect for a child size apron
This is a great idea, i'll be making a lot for Christmas this year. I love the Truck and tree print, works for a gal or guy . Thanks for sharing. I learned all my quilting from Jenny. She's simply the best teacher !! Love her !.
My daughter asked for aprons for the family for Christmas...this video is such a blessing.
PS..Love this fabric.
Very helpful I am doing a Christmas craft fair soon was looking for ideas for my craft table, so thank you very enjoyable and helpful
This would be cute with plain red fabric pockets. Love your idea of including your favourite cookie recipe. For Christmas this year, I am making bowl cozies and including a bowl and my favourite soup recipe.
Great gift idea, put the dry mix for the cookies with recipe attached. I'm on it.
Omg and for my girl scout...the ideas are endless.
Great "Live" Misty. Love aprons 😊 Please turn up the volume on Liz's microphone. If I turn up my volume to hear her, then I'm blasted out when Misty talks! Thanks.
I really like Liz's comments too. She is a keeper!
Great apron. I can’t wait to make one. Thank you for the pattern, recipe and video. Happy New year. Linda, PA
Who doesn’t love an apron….I love ‘em all!
Love this! I’m glad you sent it to me in my email. I went to TH-cam for the video and got the directions and pattern.
Great video, ty for sharing...used to seeing Jenny do left-hand ( as am I) 😊...love the reversible option...will probably do one long pocket sewing different separations for pens, scissors, hand ;)
I ordered a turkey this week, I always pressure can turkey and broth this time of year. It is economical to have in the cupboard. Time for a pretty apron, thanks.
I love to sew the waste and neck ties into one long tie. Then I make a casement from the top, under the arm and all the way to the end of the waist area. Then I thread the tie through both sides to create the neck as well as the waist tie. This makes it adjustable for size and you only have to tie it at the waist. You may need to add to the original measurement to account for the casing for the tie.
I have an apron like that. It drives me crazy as it always keeps shifting. I think it could be the fabric it's made of - might be too heavy (it was purchased so I had no choice in type of fabric).
Show us a picture of your apron made with ties 👔
I have an apron like that. But I dislike it. It is always shifting and sometimes when I hang it with my other aprons it will get caught on another and the tie comes out.
LOVE LOVE LOVE THE QUILT behind her!
Beautiful nails!!! Love this project, I was making and looking for apron patterns, thank you so much!
my daughter babysits about six little kids at any given time in her house. sometimes it's just the neighbor boys (6 of them who happen to drop by, lol) but she is always doing crafts with them or baking. so i thought i would make up a few of them for her to have on hand for them. i always seem to have a bunch of fabric laying around. as i i always buy more than i need. bc i know that if i don't it may not be there if i need more. better to have to much than to run out and not have enough. i can always cut it down into strips or find projects like this to make with it later. :)
I just ordered the darling buffalo check and I'm going to make matching aprons for my 4 girls and I for Christmas. So Cute!!! Thank you Misty!
Decorate each one little differently so that they can tell them apart=no arguments!
@@judithburke1539 good idea - but since they are all adults now (the youngest is almost 20) I certainly hope they don't fight over them. Ha ha ha!! Those were the days!
I can remember my aunt always wore her apron in her kitchen when she was baking it’s a fun memory of her. Her name was Clara she was my dads sister
I wouldtake the pieces for the pocket and round the second corner and keep the pieces wrong sides together sew around leaving a section to turn right side out and make lined pockets and sew a line in the middle to make it 2 pockets
Thank you so much! I’ve been wanting aprons to match the color scheme of my new house! I’m excited
I use Bias tape (quilters bias) to go down and around the armholes and it makes the neck ties as well as the ties at the waist.
I love this so simple apron project been looking for one ❤️ thank you it's great!
I was truly inspired by your projects .
I made 9 identical reversible aprons for my favorite girls for Xmas.
They just loved them
Thank you! You have given us a great basic pattern that can be adjusted to our size so easily and enhanced to our liking! I really needed this to get me started. And one yard of fabric with quick easy cuts!! I love it! Love all of your sweet spirits and kind hearts! Hoping I can visit one day! Merry CHRISTmas and God bless! (And.. I am a hip wiper also, so now they are covered!) lol
I have the same iron. I absolutely love it. Thank you for the pattern and the recipe
I am thinking that it could be shortened and put pockets across the bottom for a gardening apron. Lots of uses.
Love this. Nice job and easy peasy. I have been ask to make some Christmas gift aprons and was pleased to find you tutorial with the lovely addition of the cookie recipe. I will place it in the box with the aprons. Thank you for sharing this one.
Make Mom & kids too. Maybe include a hat & A set of pot holders oh cookies too. Awesome gift.
This is so cute and useful😊 thank you Misty and Liz and MSQC 👏👏👏
Love the Christmas gift idea! Fun!
I think it would be cute with a different fabric for pockets. Love the apron. ❤️
Love the reversible.
You are such a lovely person Misty, it's a pleasure to watch your videos.
Another technique to consider for the straps is to tuck the raw edge of the strap into the the finishing hem (and then fold it back on itself and pin) around the apron before you stitch down the finishing hem for the apron. Stitch again about 1/8" from the finished edge of the apron to provide additional security and have it lay flat.
Would love kids version of apron. also would love some simple gifts for both adults and kids. Thank you
I absolutely love this apron!! Thank you for sharing this ❣️ 🥰
What a great apron pattern. Thank you!
This was so easy to make. I unfortunately didn’t read the directions enough and mine came out huge. But I will try again as it was really easy.