Building the base of a children's overalls. Construction of the basis of children's overalls Construction of a pattern for winter children's overalls
Hello, Zimushka-winter!
For children, the new arrival of winter means new fun, new experiences! The quality of these childhood experiences is directly proportional to parental responsibility. In order for a child to have a successful walk, first of all, he needs appropriate clothing. The most suitable option for winter snowball fights, sledding or skiing is, of course, overalls.
Overalls will reliably protect the child from the winter cold, provide comfort and freedom of movement.
We offer you pattern, according to which you can sew a jumpsuit like for girl, so and for boy.
Ready-made pattern for children's winter overalls
Height 110cm
Chest circumference 56cm.
Children's winter overalls with insulation, straight silhouette, optimally voluminous, zipper in the middle of the front, stand collar. The sleeves and legs at the bottom are gathered with elastic or cuffs. The belt is worn over the overalls with a latch buckle. There is an elastic band inside the waistband. The overalls can be complemented with a hood. Hood pattern for this size is available in . The hood can be made detachable or sewn into the neckline.
Preparing the pattern for work is extremely simple.
Click on the diagram located at the end of the article and baby overalls pattern opens in a new window.
Print out the pattern sheets, cut and connect them according to the diagram.
Be sure to check the scale for consistency. On a printed sheet with a 10x10 cm square depicted, sides of 10 cm should correspond to exactly 10 centimeters.
This pattern can serve as finished pattern, and can be used as modeling basis. You can apply additional relief lines, add yokes, pockets, knee pads, etc.
The figure conventionally shows finishing trims on the sleeves and on the legs. You will also determine the location of these trims yourself, at your own discretion. You can refuse them and decorate the jumpsuit in any other way, for example, embroidery or appliqué.
You determine the emphasis of the product yourself. This can be a combination of contrasting fabrics, piping, trim, decorative stitches, various accessories, etc.
Stand collar can be made in different variations: fur, fleece, knitwear, etc.
In addition to the main details, you need to cut a belt, the length and width of which you can calculate yourself, depending on the type of buckle, the width of the elastic and its elasticity.
Before you start cutting, as always, you need check the pattern. Take the time to take a centimeter and compare the measurements you took with the dimensions of the drawing.
The pattern is given no seam allowances.
The lining and insulation are cut according to the main patterns.
In the following articles we will continue the topic of winter clothing for our little clients.
If you have any difficulties with printing patterns, write to us and we will post a master class with the details of this process.
I sewed this baby jumpsuit for the baby at the end of winter - the beginning of spring, when it is still quite cold outside. Then we were still very small, we only lay down on walks, so we wanted to sew warm and comfortable clothes. I took the overalls pattern from the children's clothing magazine Ottobre (No. 4 - 2004), which, in my opinion, is the best magazine for children's clothing patterns.
I sewed for size 68 (according to height), but using this pattern you can sew for other sizes: 56-62-68-74-80-86.
In detail 3 – bottom +2 cm!
The fabric for the overalls is polyester on padding polyester (quilted), if desired, you can insert another layer of insulation (wool fiber, holofiber). For older children, you can use Maida insulation, Thinsulate - they are thin, but warm, so they are perfect for babies who are starting to walk on their own, and they just need light clothing that will not hinder their movements. Lining: cotton, knitwear possible. It is better to choose natural fabric, because it comes into contact with the child’s face and body.
Details (main fabric and lining):
1. Breast – 1 child. with a fold.
2. Front side inserts – 2 pieces.
3. Back – 2 children.
4. Sleeve – 2 children.
5. Hood – 1 piece.
6. Plank – 1 child.
I added a chest pocket to the pattern and cuffs on the sleeves and legs so I could cover my legs and arms.
Additionally, I needed two zippers (I took 40 cm long, maybe 50 cm), and Velcro.
I will dwell in more detail on the process of sewing children's overalls. I completed this task in a few evenings))
Pocket.
We sew the main fabric of the pocket with the lining from the wrong side and turn it inside out. Sew along the edge and sew the pocket onto the chest.
Lightning. We sew zippers to the chest, but without lining.
We sweep it out, then stitch along the front side together with the lining fabric. Similarly, we sew the second half of the zipper to the side inserts of the front.
If the zippers are detachable, then the junction of the zipper can be covered with a patch (I used a piece of brown leather).
Back and sleeves. We sew the middle back seam on the main fabric and on the lining separately.
Then we also sew the sleeves along the raglan line to the main fabric and the lining.
Sew the crotch and side seams. These parts of the main and lining fabric are sewn separately. Then we turn the lining inside out and insert it inside the overalls.
Hood. We sew together the details of the hood, leaving the edge open, which is sewn to the neck. Turn it inside out and stitch along the edge.
We sew the main fabric of the hood to the collar, and then sew the lining fabric to hide the seam with a blind seam or sew it off.
Plank. You need to sew a strap onto the chest so that the neck and hood fit tightly around the neck. We sew the trim pieces together, turn them inside out, and stitch them together. We sew one half of the Velcro onto the ends of the strap, and sew the other half onto the hood. The length of the Velcro should be chosen so that you can fasten the strap tighter and looser.
Children love winter very much, because it is the most fabulous time of the year. Matinees, New Year trees, gifts, meeting the wizard Santa Claus, who fulfills your deepest wishes and brings so many goodies - all this is Winter! The first snow transforms nature, dressing cities in white outfits, and invites us to go out for a walk with our kids, run along snow-covered paths, and lie in the soft fluffy snow. Winter games are the most fun! You can go sledding or ice skating, play snowballs, or sculpt a snow woman. And in order not to freeze while walking, you need to dress correctly so that you are warm and comfortable, especially for a child.
We offer you the ideal option for winter clothing - an insulated jumpsuit with a hood. It is soft, cozy, fastens with a zipper, and will reliably protect against frost. And if a cold wind blows, you can put on a protective hood and any frost will be nothing. In this lesson you will learn how to create a basic pattern for children's overalls, using which you can model and sew various models for both boys and girls, you just need to use your imagination!
For calculations and pattern drawing, use your child's measurements. In this lesson we use standard measurements of size 28 for a height of 104 cm.
Children's measurements required for construction (height 104 cm size 28) (for more details see):
- Chest circumference (OG) - 56 cm
- Waist circumference (OT) - 53 cm
- Hip circumference (H) - 61 cm
- Neck circumference - 28 cm
- Front length to waist (accident) - 27 cm
- Shoulder length (L) - 8.5 cm
- Back length to waist (DTS) - 25.5 cm
- Armhole depth - 14 cm
- Hip height - 14 cm
- Sleeve length (Dr) - 36 cm
- Wrist circumference - 12.5 cm
- Upper arm circumference - 19.5 cm
- Leg length from the outside - 63 cm
- Leg length on the inside - 45 cm
- Knee height - 35.5 cm
The width of the bottom of the trousers is 32 cm (the size depends on the model and personal preferences and can be increased or decreased)
Measure Seat height is calculated as follows: Measurement 13 minus Measurement 14 = 63-45 = 18 cm. You can also measure the seat height with the measure.
Rice. 1. How to take children's measurements
16. Control measurement of planting depth(Fig. 2) - measured from the 7th cervical vertebra along the back, passing a measuring tape between the legs, to the jugular cavity along the front. This measurement is necessary to control the finished basic pattern. For a comfortable fit, the pattern measurement should be 3-4 cm larger than the measurement taken.
Rice. 2. Control measurement of planting depth
IMPORTANT! The increase in freedom of fit to the Half Chest Circumference is selected individually; base the choice of the amount of increase based on the thickness of the fabric and insulation, as well as the desired style of the overalls - from 4 to 8 cm. In the presented basic pattern, the amount of increase is 8 cm. All necessary calculations will be performed in construction process.
Basic pattern for children's overalls - creating a mesh
We start the construction from the upper left corner of the sheet of paper, place point A. Grid width: AA1 = ½ OG + 8 cm = 56/2 + 8 = 36 cm.
From point A, draw down segment AD = Back length to waist + Leg length on the outside + 6 cm (increase for fit and lapel) = 25.5 + 63 + 6 = 94.5 cm.
From point A1, release a vertical line down, from point D, draw a horizontal line to the right. At the intersection, point D1 is obtained.
Armhole line. AG = Armhole depth + 1.5 cm (increase) = 14 + 1.5 = 15.5 cm.
Waistline. From point A, lay down the segment AT = DTS + 2 cm (for increase) = 25.5 + 2 = 27.5 cm. Draw a horizontal waist line TT1.
Hip line. From point T, lay down the segment TL = 14 cm (hip height as measured). Draw a horizontal line of the hips, points L1 and L2 are obtained.
Step line. From point T, set down the segment TC = 18 cm (seat height) + 2 cm (addition for seating) = 20 cm.
Knee line. TK = 35.5 cm. Draw a horizontal dotted line of the knee, points K1 and K2 are obtained.
Bottom line of trousers. DN = 4 cm (trouser lapel). Draw a horizontal dotted line for the bottom of the trousers HH1.
Draw horizontal segments from the marked points - the points G1, T1, L1, C1, K1, H1, D1 are obtained.
Side line. Divide GG1 in half (point G2) and draw a side line vertically through point G2.
Rice. 3. Pattern of children's overalls
Constructing a jumpsuit bodice pattern
Back pattern
Back neck. From point A, set aside 1/6ОШ + 1 cm = 28/6 + 1 = 5.5 cm and 1.5 cm upwards to the right (for all sizes). Draw the back neckline according to the pattern.
Armhole width. G3G4 = Half chest circumference / 4 + 2 cm (increase) = 28.5/4+2 = 9 cm. From point G1 to the left and right, set aside G2G3 = G2G4 = 4.5 cm (½ Armhole Width).
Back shoulder line. From point P, set 2 cm down and draw a short horizontal auxiliary line.
Draw a back shoulder line equal to the Shoulder Length according to the measurement + 1 cm (increase) so that the extreme point of the shoulder lies on the auxiliary horizontal segment.
From the lower corner of the armhole, draw a perpendicular 2 cm long. Draw the back armhole as shown in the drawing.
Shelf pattern
Front lift. From the waist line, put it up T1A1=Length of front to waist (accident) + 2 cm (increase) = 27+2 cm=29 cm.
Shelf neckline cutout. From point A1 with radius R=1/6ОШ + 1 cm =28/6 + 1 = 5.5 cm, cut out the neck of the shelf.
Draw the length of the shoulder of the shelf in the same way as the shoulder of the back.
Constructing a trouser pattern
Front half of trousers
From point C1, move to the right C1C3 = 1/10 Half hip circumference + 0.5 cm = 3.1 + 0.5 cm = 3.6 cm. C1C4 = C1C3. Draw a bow line C3C4 along the pattern.
Connect points C3 and H1 with an auxiliary straight segment. Set aside 0.5 cm at a right angle from the center of C3H1 and draw a slightly concave seam line.
Bottom line of the front half of the trousers. Н1Н2 = 1/2 The width of the bottom according to the measurement is 1 cm = 32/2-1 = 15 cm. Extend the segment D1D2 on each side by 0.3 cm. Draw the arrow line vertically upward from the center of the segment Н1Н2.
Back half of trousers
From point C, set CC4 = 1/4 CC2 + 1 cm = 18.25/4 + 1 = 5.5 cm to the left. Draw segment C4L along the pattern.
Arrow line. Divide the segment C4C2 in half and draw an arrow line as shown in the drawing - you get point K4 and H3.
The width of the bottom of the front half of the trousers is calculated by the formula: ½ Bottom width according to measurement + 1 cm = 32/2+1=16+1=17 cm. From point H3, set aside 8.5 cm to the left and right. Points H4 and H5 are obtained. Extend segment D3D4 on each side by 0.3 cm.
Connect points L2 and H4 - you get point K3.
Measure the segment K4K3 and set aside the same value from point K4 to the left: K4K5 = K4K3. Connect the points C4K5, place an auxiliary perpendicular 0.7 cm long through the center of the segment to the right and draw a slightly concave line along the pattern.
On the shelf, build a stitching strip piece 3.5 cm wide, transfer the trim piece onto tracing paper separately. On the pattern, mark the width of the drawstring for the elastic.
Sleeve pattern for overalls
Create a sleeve pattern as shown in Fig. 4. CC2 = 3/4 Armhole depth according to the overalls pattern.
Rice. 4. Pattern of sleeves for children's overalls
Hood pattern
To create a pattern for a hood for a jumpsuit, you need to take 2 measurements: Head circumference and Head height (distance from the joint of the neck with the shoulder to the top of the head).
Rice. 5. Pattern of a hood for children's overalls
The basic overalls pattern is ready. You can use it without modifications, or model the style according to your sketch. Details of the cut of the overalls are shown in Fig. 6.
Rice. 6. Details of the cut of the children's hood
And now - a surprise for those craftswomen who completed the lesson in full and read the article to the end! We have prepared for you a basic life-size overalls pattern for a child of size 26-28 (height 104 cm) and you! We wish you colorful ideas, bright models and a fabulously fun winter!
Children's clothing is not a cheap product. This is especially true for outerwear: jackets and overalls. In fact, in terms of the cost of materials, these products are almost no different from knitted clothing, because raincoat fabric is inexpensive! You can learn how to sew children's overalls with your own hands right now. Let's start with a jumpsuit with a hood with Velcro.
This type of fastener is quite simple: sewing a zipper is much more difficult for beginners. And at the same time, Velcro is suitable for outerwear for infants (newborns), because in a stroller-cradle the wind will certainly not blow into the space between the Velcro.
Materials (for overalls size 68):
- Raincoat with print – 0.8 m
- Winter insulation (in our case – silicone 150) – 0.8 m
- Lining fleece “lamb” (artificial sheepskin) – 0.8 m
- Threads to match the main fabric or contrasting ones
- Velcro tape – 25 cm
- Unnecessary thread for basting
- Tailor pins
Pattern of children's overalls with a hood
This master class uses a pattern for children's overalls from Ottobre magazine No. 4-2009 (model 1). This jumpsuit in the magazine is wide, but is made without insulation. Therefore, in order to get a thinner model with insulation, we did not increase or decrease the templates. Accordingly, in order to get a wide winter overall for a well-fed baby, you need to add 2 cm in width on both sides. Well, if you want to get a warm, but thin overalls, use thinner insulation - for example, Slimtex 200.
Making a jumpsuit with Velcro:
1. Cut out the necessary parts of the product from all three materials (raincoat, insulation and fleece): two halves of the back, two front halves, a front insert for comfortable dressing, two parts of the hood. Make the details of the hood from lining fleece 2 cm longer on the side that will “hugg” the face (at the end of the work you will need to tuck the fleece, making a small “edge” of the hood out of it).
2. Any outerwear using insulation is sewn from two parts: a separate lining and a raincoat fabric connected to the insulation. Therefore, the first thing you need to do is sew the corresponding insulation parts to the raincoat parts. Set your machine to the largest straight seam interval (for example, interval 4) and stitch the parts along their entire perimeter.
3. For the hood parts (made of raincoat fabric and insulation), immediately sew the dart cutouts to make these parts voluminous. Then sew both of these parts, folding them right sides inward, along the occipital-parietal line. 
4. Sew a fleece lining to the insert piece, placing them right sides together. At the same time, leave the short lower arc of the part unsewn - turn the part through it to the front side.
5. Sew the two back parts of the overalls, folding them “face” inward. After stitching, trim the seam allowances close to the seam so that the turned piece has a neat appearance.
6. Attach the front parts of the overalls to the combined back piece (right sides facing in) and sew along the lines from the neck to the ends of the sleeves.
7. Now sew the same parts (the two front halves and the back of the winter overalls) along the side lines that lead from the tips of the sleeves through the sides to the bottom of the legs. Don't forget to cut off excess seam allowances close to the seam, after checking that you are happy with the result of the seam being turned right side out.
8. You need to complete the “skin” of the overalls by sewing the hood to the main part of the product. This also needs to be done on the wrong side, after first matching the central seam of the hood with the central seam of the back of the overalls.
9. Once the outer part of the overalls is ready, you can start creating the lining. Sew the fleece parts of the hood, first stitching the darts on these parts. Also trim off the excess fabric, slightly away from the seam.
10. Then sew the main part of the lining - connect the two back halves with a central seam, and sew the two front halves to them along the side lines and sleeve lines.
11. Sew the lining hood to the lining base of the overalls.
12. Place the lining into the overalls to visualize how the front panel will need to be sewn on. Place a short arc of the insert to the edges of the same arc in the lining of the back so that the fleece is with the right sides facing inward. Sew this “sandwich” along an arced line by hand, using unnecessary threads.
13. Then draw the arc of the insert through the top of the overalls and close it with the raincoat arc of the main part of the overalls. In this case, the parts should be connected with the raincoat sides inward. Sew an arc on the machine and turn the overalls inside out.
14. Turn the raincoat sleeves inside the overalls and fold their edges with the edges of the lining sleeves so that the back of the raincoat and the back of the fleece are on the outside. Sew the edges of the sleeves, turn them inside out and check that everything is sewn correctly.
15. Turn the entire jumpsuit inside out and stitch the sides - from the central insert through the center line to the neckline. This needs to be done by folding the sides made of raincoat fabric and lining fleece with the front sides inward.
16. Turn the garment right side out and straighten out any wrinkles to give the jumpsuit a neat look.
17. The lining hood must be secured together with the main hood along the horizontal seam line with which you sewed the hood to the base of the product. If we conditionally divide this seam into three parts, then only the central part will need to be sewn - this will be enough so that the lining does not fall out of the hood, and such a product is comfortable to wear. Fold the lining hood towards you, the main hood away from you, and sew this section directly along the previously made seams. (The photo was taken before the sides were sewn down, but even with the finished sides it won’t be difficult to fix the hoods).
18. Fold the protruding edge of the lining hood twice and stitch it onto the main hood to make a “edge”.
19. The children's winter overalls are almost ready - all that remains is to make the Velcro fastener!
20. Divide the Velcro tape into 10 equal sections, and use scissors to round the corners of all sections. Sew the Velcro in the right places: two fasteners will be at the top of the overalls, and the remaining eight pairs will be symmetrically placed on the insert and the side parts of the “pants”.
Winter children's overalls with Velcro are ready! This is a very practical model with open legs: it is convenient to dress a baby in such a robe, and thanks to Velcro, this process is also quite fast. Try sewing with your own hands!
