![]() ![]() There are many fields with info you can fill in for each pattern, like yardage, notions, etc, but most importantly, you can categorise each pattern in various user-defined categories. It’s a very simple concept: build a database of your patterns, with pictures, to help you keep track of what you have. I just think what they did is awesome and I want the sewing world to know this as well. READ THEIR STORYīefore we go any further, just so you don’t have any nagging doubts, I have purchased the app myself and have absolutely no affiliation with Claus and Lise whatsoever. And they made it available for the rest of the sewing world on the App store for £3.50. It’s been developed by a lovely Danish gentleman, Claus Pedersen who can coincidentally code, to help out his sewing-loving wife, Lise. It’s called quite intuitively, Sewing Patterns. It is, of course, an app, what else? Please allow me to elaborate…Ī few weeks ago, I saw a random post on a Facebook in a group about a new pattern organising app. Problem is that I end up with a ginormous fabric stash, a massive patterns collection and a few inches on my thighs.Īnd although I have no answer to the latter problem, I recently found a solution for my pattern collection management. So I binge, on fabric (like my upcoming trip to Abakhan in Bolton with my friend Simona from Sewing Adventures in the Attic – quivering with anticipation!), on Burda Magazines, PDF patterns, paper patterns, on cake, you name it. ![]() ![]() I am a glutton for sugar, fabric and patterns, not necessarily in that order. Well, I don’t mind showing you mine, but I genuinely have no idea how big it is. ![]()
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