Errata
Pattern Updates
| Pattern | Date | Update details |
| Agnes Skirt | 28 August 2022 |
– Introduced convenient pattern pieces such as separate shaped interfacing pieces. – Revised instructions booklet following our new standard technical edit, with a new set of photos. The previous sew along/video snippets have been decommissioned. – Rebrand to current Michelle Sews branding including slight redraft to new extended size range (Sizes UK 6-20 and 16-30). – Minor fitting tweaks to the main skirt / lining pieces. |
| May 2020 | – Expanded size range (available in Sizes 1 – 12) | |
| Mar/Apr 2019 | – Minor amendments to lining pattern pieces, updated instructions for the vent. | |
| Aug 2018 | – Original pattern release | |
| Effie Shirt Dress | 29 September 2021 | – Original pattern release |
| Tia Blouse | 14 July 2021 | – Original pattern release |
Errata
We spend a lot of time and attention on trying to catch any errors in our patterns (including, first and foremost, a thorough review by an external editor who makes up to two different sizes of each pattern, step by step, to check that the instructions are correct and clear. However, it is always possible for things to slip through the cracks, and we apologise for any inconvenience caused by these errors.
If you spot an error which has slipped through the cracks, please let us know!
Tia Blouse (Simply Sewing magazine version only)
We are so pleased that the Tia blouse was featured in the December 2021 issue of Simply Sewing magazine. However, unfortunately, there are a couple of errors in the magazine’s version of the instructions, which we would like to bring to your attention. (These errors are only in the magazine’s version, so if you have purchased a copy in Michelle Sews packaging from us directly or from a stockist, these do not apply to you. The instructions in the magazine were edited to suit their standard ‘house style’ and are not an identical copy of our instructions).
Please note:
- The seam allowance is 3/8″ or 1cm.
- The instructions for sewing French seams refer to sewing right sides together first, and then wrong sides. This is incorrect, please sew wrong sides together first, then trim the seams and sew right sides together.