Sierra Coat Sewing Pattern
This is a digital ZIP file of all the PDFs that make up the Sierra Coat sewing pattern. Downloads are timed so be sure to download your pattern via email immediately after purchase. After downloading, you will need to extract or unzip the file to receive the instructions booklet and copy shop files.
Choosing the fabric is a big part of what makes this project so fun to sew, and even more fun to wear. Pendleton fabrics come in an almost endless selection of colors and motifs, and you can purchase them directly from Pendleton’s online shop, or through select fabric stores. You can sub in a boiled wool fabric to create a similar look, too.
You won’t believe how quickly and easily this poncho-styled coat sews up! With only a few pattern pieces, and a lot of ease to the fit, all you need is fundamental sewing skills and your trusty sewing machine. Best of all, there’s no fussy finishing, because the blanket binding makes short work of your exposed seams.
I chose the name Sierra because it means long, jagged mountain chain, and it seemed that wherever we traveled during our time in Colorado, we had a stunning view of the chain of jagged peaks that make up the mountainous Front Range. You’ll find this coat both stylish and easy to wear, perfectly at home everywhere from city streets to country stroll. Fit, fabric, and style all combine for the perfect handmade staple for a winter wardrobe.
Materials:
58” wide coating fabrics
Shown: Rio Rancho by Pendleton (www.pendleton-usa.com/product/rio-rancho-fabric-64060.html)
6 yards of 1 1/2” wide felt binding
Shown: Pendleton felt binding in black (thewoolenmillstore.blogspot.com/p/felt-binding.html)
Two 3” leather toggle fasteners
Shown: Dritz #472-11
Matching thread
Sizing
Women’s XS, S, M, L, XL
Bust 34 (36. 38, 40, 42)”
Waist 28 (30, 32, 34, 36)”
Hip 36 (38, 40, 42, 44)”
Coast is designed for a loose, generous fit and is shown here in size Medium.
Notes:
When working with heavy material, use a slightly longer stitch and a suitable needle (size 14 or 16).
Press wool fabric using medium-low heat, steam, and a press cloth such as a square of muslin. Applying the iron directly will flatten the nap and may make the fabric shiny.
All seam allowances are 1/2” unless stated otherwise.
Topstitch 1/8” away from seams and folds.
The instructions assume you’re using a fabric that won’t ravel, such as wool melton; if your material frays, you will need to finish your seam allowances by serging, overcasting, or pinking.
This is a digital ZIP file of all the PDFs that make up the Sierra Coat sewing pattern. Downloads are timed so be sure to download your pattern via email immediately after purchase. After downloading, you will need to extract or unzip the file to receive the instructions booklet and copy shop files.
Choosing the fabric is a big part of what makes this project so fun to sew, and even more fun to wear. Pendleton fabrics come in an almost endless selection of colors and motifs, and you can purchase them directly from Pendleton’s online shop, or through select fabric stores. You can sub in a boiled wool fabric to create a similar look, too.
You won’t believe how quickly and easily this poncho-styled coat sews up! With only a few pattern pieces, and a lot of ease to the fit, all you need is fundamental sewing skills and your trusty sewing machine. Best of all, there’s no fussy finishing, because the blanket binding makes short work of your exposed seams.
I chose the name Sierra because it means long, jagged mountain chain, and it seemed that wherever we traveled during our time in Colorado, we had a stunning view of the chain of jagged peaks that make up the mountainous Front Range. You’ll find this coat both stylish and easy to wear, perfectly at home everywhere from city streets to country stroll. Fit, fabric, and style all combine for the perfect handmade staple for a winter wardrobe.
Materials:
58” wide coating fabrics
Shown: Rio Rancho by Pendleton (www.pendleton-usa.com/product/rio-rancho-fabric-64060.html)
6 yards of 1 1/2” wide felt binding
Shown: Pendleton felt binding in black (thewoolenmillstore.blogspot.com/p/felt-binding.html)
Two 3” leather toggle fasteners
Shown: Dritz #472-11
Matching thread
Sizing
Women’s XS, S, M, L, XL
Bust 34 (36. 38, 40, 42)”
Waist 28 (30, 32, 34, 36)”
Hip 36 (38, 40, 42, 44)”
Coast is designed for a loose, generous fit and is shown here in size Medium.
Notes:
When working with heavy material, use a slightly longer stitch and a suitable needle (size 14 or 16).
Press wool fabric using medium-low heat, steam, and a press cloth such as a square of muslin. Applying the iron directly will flatten the nap and may make the fabric shiny.
All seam allowances are 1/2” unless stated otherwise.
Topstitch 1/8” away from seams and folds.
The instructions assume you’re using a fabric that won’t ravel, such as wool melton; if your material frays, you will need to finish your seam allowances by serging, overcasting, or pinking.
This is a digital ZIP file of all the PDFs that make up the Sierra Coat sewing pattern. Downloads are timed so be sure to download your pattern via email immediately after purchase. After downloading, you will need to extract or unzip the file to receive the instructions booklet and copy shop files.
Choosing the fabric is a big part of what makes this project so fun to sew, and even more fun to wear. Pendleton fabrics come in an almost endless selection of colors and motifs, and you can purchase them directly from Pendleton’s online shop, or through select fabric stores. You can sub in a boiled wool fabric to create a similar look, too.
You won’t believe how quickly and easily this poncho-styled coat sews up! With only a few pattern pieces, and a lot of ease to the fit, all you need is fundamental sewing skills and your trusty sewing machine. Best of all, there’s no fussy finishing, because the blanket binding makes short work of your exposed seams.
I chose the name Sierra because it means long, jagged mountain chain, and it seemed that wherever we traveled during our time in Colorado, we had a stunning view of the chain of jagged peaks that make up the mountainous Front Range. You’ll find this coat both stylish and easy to wear, perfectly at home everywhere from city streets to country stroll. Fit, fabric, and style all combine for the perfect handmade staple for a winter wardrobe.
Materials:
58” wide coating fabrics
Shown: Rio Rancho by Pendleton (www.pendleton-usa.com/product/rio-rancho-fabric-64060.html)
6 yards of 1 1/2” wide felt binding
Shown: Pendleton felt binding in black (thewoolenmillstore.blogspot.com/p/felt-binding.html)
Two 3” leather toggle fasteners
Shown: Dritz #472-11
Matching thread
Sizing
Women’s XS, S, M, L, XL
Bust 34 (36. 38, 40, 42)”
Waist 28 (30, 32, 34, 36)”
Hip 36 (38, 40, 42, 44)”
Coast is designed for a loose, generous fit and is shown here in size Medium.
Notes:
When working with heavy material, use a slightly longer stitch and a suitable needle (size 14 or 16).
Press wool fabric using medium-low heat, steam, and a press cloth such as a square of muslin. Applying the iron directly will flatten the nap and may make the fabric shiny.
All seam allowances are 1/2” unless stated otherwise.
Topstitch 1/8” away from seams and folds.
The instructions assume you’re using a fabric that won’t ravel, such as wool melton; if your material frays, you will need to finish your seam allowances by serging, overcasting, or pinking.