Train Dress 2 Sewing Patterns | DRCOS Patterns & How To Make

Comments are made using translation software.

This is a pattern for a train dress that's been heavily requested and is easy to customize for wedding dresses and other dresses as well.

The sleeves are designed as puff sleeves.

Feel free to modify by changing the sleeves, creating a V-neck, or any other modifications you desire.

The shape extends longer towards the back hem, with a flared line. Similar to Train Dress I, it features a princess line with a 400-degree flare at the hem.

While the photo depicts a length where the hem trails, the pattern includes adjustment lines for length, allowing for alterations to a non-trailing hem.

It's recommended as a base pattern for personal modifications.

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.

* Before cutting, please check the length of the garment on your body using the pattern stage and adjust as necessary.

* The original size is designed for the hem to brush the floor.

* If making a shorter version, confirm and adjust the cutting line on your body before cutting.

(1) Serge/overlock all side seams and shoulder seams of the “bodice.”

How to Serge/overlock (sewing machine & overlock sewing machine)

(2) Sew the center back of the “Back bodice” up to the zipper position, then press the seam allowances open with an iron.

(3) Apply stay tape to the zipper area and sew the zipper in place.

How to use stay tape

(4) Sew the side seam of the “Front bodice” and “Front bodice side” together, then press the seam allowances open with an iron.

* For fabrics that don't hold their shape well, press the seam allowances open and secure them with topstitching.

(5) Sew the side seam of the “Back bodice” and “Back bodice side” together, then press the seam allowances open with an iron.

(6) Sew the shoulders and side seams of the “bodice” together, then press the seam allowances open with an iron.

(7) After applying Fusible interlining to the “Facing,” sew the “Front Facing” and “Back Facing” together. Press the seam allowances open and serge/overlock the outer edges.

(8) Attach the “Facing” to the “bodice,” turn it inside out, and shape it with an iron.

* Clip the seam allowance in any areas where the fabric pulls, then press with an iron to settle it.

(9) Serge/overlock the hem, then fold it up and sew it with a sewing machine.

(10) Serge/overlock the side seams of the “Sleeve,” sew the side seams together, and press the seam allowances open with an iron.

(11) Finish the “Sleeve” hem by either making a triple fold and inserting elastic or using rolled hemming with serge/overlock followed by sewing with rubber sewing thread.

* For lightweight fabrics, rubber sewing thread is recommended, while for thicker fabrics, regular elastic is preferable.

(12) Gather fabric at the “Sleeve” gathering position, sew it to the “bodice,” and serge/overlock the armhole.

(13) Attach hook & eye closures.

How to sew the hook

How to sew a hook "bar eye" version

* When attaching lining, use the Facing line as a reference to create the lining pattern.

If you cannot see the SHOP due to 403 error

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