Comments are made using translation software.
Here is the pattern for the stand collar coat with a tight, clean front dip line, as previously produced.
The stand collar features a structure where craft wire is inserted to stabilize its shape.
It has a button closure down to the chest, creating a clean line that widens towards the hem.
If you want a lining, there is a line for the facing included, so you can create your own lining pattern from there.
It's also recommended as a base material for front-opening coats or jackets.
After printing, paste it according to the pasting line,Cut and use.
The pattern has a seam allowance, so it can be used as is.
I'm not so good at English.
So all explanations/instructions were translated using AI.
This is not always perfect and I apologise for any parts that are difficult to follow.
* When attaching the lining, use the Facing line to create the lining pattern.
(1) Attach Fusible interlining to “Front facing” and “Back facing,” sew the “Facing” pieces together, press the seam allowances open with an iron, and finish the fabric edges with a serger/overlock stitch.
How to Serge/overlock (sewing machine & overlock sewing machine)
(2) Serge/overlock the shoulders, sides, and center back of the “Front bodice” and “Back bodice.”
(3) Sew the side seams, shoulder seams, and center back of the “bodice,” then press the seam allowances open with an iron.
* For materials like nylon or leather that do not press easily, use topstitching to settle the seams.
(4) Attach the fusible interfacing with the handcraft wire sewn in to the “Collar,” sew and turn it right side out, then shape it with an iron.
(5) Sandwich the “Collar” between the “bodice” and “Facing,” sew the “Facing” to the “bodice,” and shape it with an iron.
(6) Fold up the hem and secure it with machine stitching.
(7) Serge/overlock the sides and hem of the “Sleeve,” sew the sides together, fold up the “Sleeve” hem with an iron, and secure it with machine stitching.
(8) Attach the “Sleeve” to the “bodice” and finish the armhole edges with a serger/overlock stitch.
(9) Create buttonholes at the designated buttonhole positions and sew buttons onto the designated button positions.