Recently, there's been a noticeable revival of '70s-inspired fashion trends. Have you noticed it? Just take a look at the latest Yves Saint Laurent show (which is currently making its way to the UK), and the new YSL + Halston exhibition. These styles are everywhere on the runways right now and are bound to find their way into your wardrobe sooner or later. I mentioned the trickle-down effect of fashion in my recent Sew News column. I've also been observing a growing trend towards safari-inspired clothing, which I find quite exciting. Back when I was designing at Tommy Hilfiger, I began collecting catalogs from the original Banana Republic because I adored their style. I wanted to incorporate something similar into the new Lisette collection, and that's what inspired the A-line Lisette skirt, B6182. There are several features I love about this pattern. First, the high waistband—it's a tall waistband that provides a well-defined waist and elongates the silhouette. If you're pairing it with a cropped top, it offers a bit more coverage, so you don't have to worry about showing more skin than intended. If you prefer a regular waistband, it's an easy adjustment to make. As always, I appreciate a good invisible zipper, and this pattern includes that detail. Then there are the applied pockets, which add a sporty feel and are incredibly easy to create. You can leave them off if you're going for a more formal look, but let's be honest—most of us love pockets, and these won't add unnecessary bulk. ![Cover-B6182](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/0be159edea0582d01b13d7cfcb0c439c.jpg) The combination of '70s flair and safari inspiration led to the creation of this new A-line Lisette skirt, B6182. I thought it would be fun to share some fabric and styling ideas for this style. For more inspiration, check out my Lisette Pinterest board. 1. For a dressy look, opt for luxurious fabrics like silk dupioni or shantung. This skirt is designed as part of a dress, but it's versatile enough to pair with a blouse (perhaps the blouse from the pattern, lengthened and tucked in) for formal events. Alternatively, tone it down with a casual T-shirt. 2. Classic black is always a winner. Choose twill for everyday wear or wool suiting for a skirt that pairs effortlessly with everything. This skirt has a slightly tomboyish vibe, which I adore. 3. Simple designs like this pattern work beautifully with patterns and prints. While chevron prints have been overused, this skirt shows how you can experiment with patterns to create a fun wardrobe full of unique skirts. 4. Dressy version: refer back to point 1 for inspiration. 5. If you prefer a more feminine touch, polka dots can add charm to this tailored style. 6. This floral skirt from Boden is another great example of how the pattern can work with various printed fabrics. 7. White twill or suiting for summer, and heavier wool or even leather for winter. 8. This pencil skirt silhouette is stunning in a solid color. Neutral tones are a fantastic way to introduce a pop of color without being overwhelming. 9. Shorten the skirt and sew it with suede for a touch of '70s nostalgia. 10. Mustard yellow is such a versatile color. It would fit perfectly into a core wardrobe and is reminiscent of option 8. 11. Miu Miu’s little white skirt has a tennis-inspired vibe, perfect for summer and incredibly easy to style. 12. Another dressy pink A-line skirt, this one might be culottes, but you can achieve a similar look with the A-line skirt and silk faille. 13. This blush-colored suede A-line skirt embodies '70s-inspired style. 14. I visited a Jo-Ann store recently and found incredible home decor fabrics. Many of the best prints and substantial fabric weights suitable for skirts and jackets are in the upholstery section. 15. Slubby heather gray adds an interesting texture to this skirt, and texture in apparel is always appealing. It pairs effortlessly with simple tops for a no-fuss outfit. 16. A classic skirt with a safari twist. This elegant crepe fabric looks sophisticated. 17. This vintage-inspired chevron skirt features a jacquard weave, adding texture and pattern to the fabric. Personally, I'm considering sewing an indigo skirt similar to this one, which I know I'd wear constantly. ![Cobalt A-Line Skirt](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/01ee4750959266bed2e8fdb6840b70d7.jpg) How are you planning to sew this skirt? Don't forget to explore more ideas on the Lisette Pinterest board! (Ads by Google) Related posts will appear here.

Jersey Fabric

The Jersey fabric has a clean surface, clear grain, fine texture, smooth feel, longitudinal and transverse stretch, and transverse stretch is greater than the longitudinal stretch, moisture absorption and breathability is good. These cotton Knit Fabric often used for Underwear and various styles of sweatshirts and vests.

Jersey Fabric,Jersey Material,Jersey Knit Fabric,Cotton Knit Fabric

Jiangyin Xiangxu Textile Co., Ltd. , https://www.fabricxiangxu.com

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