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Free Apron Pattern | How to Sew a Half Apron

Written by Kimberly Coffin · This post may contain affiliate links · 76 Comments

119 shares

In Just a Few Hours, You Can Sew Up a Cute and Useful Half Apron With My Free Apron Pattern and Simple Step-By-Step Sewing Tutorial.

Aprons are one of the best sewing projects for beginners because they're so quick and simple to stitch up. Plus, they're fun to customize with different fabric colors and prints - everyone needs an adorable apron to wear while baking!

half apron sewing pattern

Today I'm sharing the pattern for my favorite go-to half apron absolutely free! I've even included both an adult size and a child size in the pattern so you can make some cute mommy & me aprons!

Holiday baking with your kids is more fun with matching aprons - I promise!

Table of Contents

  • What is a Half Apron?
  • About the Free Apron Pattern
  • Fabric Requirements for the Half Apron
  • Supplies to Sew a Half Apron
  • Download the Free Apron Pattern Here
  • Step 1: Download and Assemble the Apron Pattern
  • Step 2: Cut the Fabric and Apply Interfacing
  • Step 3: Sew the Ties
  • Step 4: Sew the Pocket
  • Step 5: Hem the Apron
  • Step 6: Gather the Apron
  • Step 7: Attach the Waistband and Ties

What is a Half Apron?

A half apron is just what it sounds like - half of a full size apron - the bottom half to be exact. It has a waistband with ties in the back and a skirt that attaches to the front of the waistband.

what is a half apron

This type of apron protects your pants or skirt from smears and messy food stains, such as from leaning against the countertop or wiping ingredients from your hands.

It's also easier and quicker to sew a half apron than a full-sized apron. Plus, it uses less material - always a big plus when sewing!

About the Free Apron Pattern

My free apron pattern includes both a child and an adult size. It features a cute gathered skirt with a pocket at the front.

The finished apron hits just above the knee. It has angled ties in the back with a cute little pleat where the tie meets the waistband.

close up on half apron tie pleat

This is a great beginner sewing project that comes together relatively quickly, in just an afternoon. Plus, it makes for great Christmas gifts!

Fabric Requirements for the Half Apron

You will need a medium-weight non-stretch fabric to sew your half apron. I highly recommend using a high quality quilting cotton for this project. Quilting cotton is easy to sew, affordable, and comes in a huge selection of colors and prints.

half apron folded in half

However, if you want a unique apron and are up to working with a fabric that might be slightly more challenging to sew, you can make your apron in any non-stretch mid-weight fabric you like.

You will also need interfacing to stabilize certain portions of your apron, such as the waistband and ties. I recommend a medium-weight fusible woven interfacing, such as Pellon SF101.

Supplies to Sew a Half Apron

Here are the supplies you'll need to stitch up your adorable half apron.

  • 1.5 Yard (Adult) or 1.25 Yard (Child) Quilting Cotton (At Least 44" Wide)
  • 1 Yard 20-Inch Wide Medium-Weight Interfacing
  • Scissors
  • Rotary Cutter
  • Rotary Cutting Mat
  • Thread
  • Sewing Pins
  • Point Turner (Optional)
  • Iron
  • Ironing Board
  • Fabric Pen or Tailor's Chalk
  • Sewing Machine
  • Sewing Machine Needle
  • Printer
  • Printing Paper
  • Tape
supplies to sew a half apron

Download the Free Apron Pattern Here

Step 1: Download and Assemble the Apron Pattern

Start by downloading the apron pattern to your computer, then open it in your PDF reader. I highly recommend using Adobe Acrobat.

open pdf pattern

*PRO TIP: It's very important not to print the pattern directly from your browser as it can cause the scaling to print wrong and the border lines may print incorrectly.

Next, click "Print". This will bring up a dialog box with print setting options. In the scaling section, select "Actual Size" or "Custom Scaling: 100%".

set the scaling to actual size in the print settings

Then, print Page 1 of the pattern. This page includes a 1" x 1" test square to make sure your pattern is printing at the correct size. Measure the test square once the page prints.

measure the test square

If the test square measures 1" x 1", go ahead and print the rest of the pattern - you're ready to go! If it does not measure 1" x 1", you will need to recheck your print scaling settings and reprint the pattern.

Once printed, it's time to assemble the pages of the pattern. Line up the pink stars and lines of the pattern and tape the papers together according to the layout chart below. There are large numbers in the center of each page to help you keep them in order.

half apron pattern layout

It can help to trim away the margins along the border lines before taping the pages together, or you can simply overlap the edges of the papers. If you decide to overlap the margins, holding the pages up to a light can help you see through the paper and align the pattern lines.

half apron pattern assembled

Once the pattern is assembled, cut out the pattern pieces, following the lines corresponding to the size you want to sew. You should have 4 pattern pieces: the Skirt, the Pocket, the Waistband, and the Ties.

half apron pattern cut out

Step 2: Cut the Fabric and Apply Interfacing

Once your pattern is prepared, you're ready to cut into that beautiful fabric!

cutting out the half apron pocket

Cut out the following number of pieces from your fabric and interfacing.

Fabric

  • Skirt: Cut 1 on Fold
  • Pocket: Cut 2
  • Waistband: Cut 2
  • Ties: Cut 4 (2 Sets of Mirror Images)

Interfacing

  • Pocket: Cut 1
  • Waistband: Cut 1
  • Ties: Cut 2 (Mirror Images)
cut out the pieces of your half apron

Next, transfer the Pocket Placement marking from the skirt pattern piece to the fabric of the skirt. Only half of the Pocket Placement is marked on the pattern because it is centered on the skirt, which was cut on the fold.

transfer the second side of the pocket placement mark

To transfer the Pocket Placement, mark the first side, then flip the pattern piece over to the other side of the fabric and transfer the second side.

transfer the second side of the pocket placement mark

Next, apply fusible interfacing to the wrong side of one Pocket piece and one Waistband piece. Take one set of 2 mirror image ties and fuse interfacing to the wrong side of both pieces. You should still have another set of 2 ties with no interfacing.

interface the ties, waistband, and pocket

Step 3: Sew the Ties

You're ready to start sewing! Let's start with preparing the ties.

First, place one interfaced Tie piece right side up on your table. Then, lay the corresponding un-interfacing Tie on top of it with right sides together.

align the tie pieces

Match up the edges and pin them together along both long edges and the angled end. Leave the straight-edged short end unpinned.

pin the tie pieces together

Stitch the ties pieces together with a 3/8 inch seam allowance along both long edges and the angled edge.

stitch the tie edges

At the corners, stop sewing 3/8 inch before the edge of the fabric, leaving the needle down. Then, lift your presser foot and rotate the fabric so that the next edge is in front of the presser foot. Continue stitching the next edge. Repeat this process to rotate around the next corner.

Once the tie is stitched, trim the seam allowances down by half.

trim the tie seam allowance away

Then, trim away the corners from the seam allowances to reduce bulk, cutting up to but not through your stitching.

trim away the corner from the tie seam allowance

Turn the tie right sides out through the open end. Press it flat with your iron, pressing the seams to the edges.

press the tie flat

Topstitch around the 3 stitched edges of your tie, sewing 1/8 inch from the fabric edge.

topstitch the first tie

Finally, repeat this entire process to stitch the other two Tie pieces together to create the second tie.

topstitch the second tie

Step 4: Sew the Pocket

Set your prepared ties aside and find your two Pocket pieces.

the two pocket pieces cut from christmas tree fabric

Place the Pocket pieces right sides together, lining up the edges.

place the two pocket pieces right sides together

Pin them together around all 4 edges.

pin the pockets together

Then, stitch the Pocket pieces together, sewing around all 4 edges with a 3/8 inch seam allowance. Make sure to rotate around the corners and leave a 2 inch opening in one edge to turn the pocket through later.

stitch the pockets together

Once you've stitched the pocket, trim the seam allowances down by half.

trim the pocket seam allowances

Cut the corners from the seam allowance to reduce bulk. Make sure not to cut through your stitching!

clip the pocket corners away

Next, turn the pocket right sides out through the opening in the seam. Then, press the pocket flat, pressing the seam allowances to the inside at the opening.

turn the pocket right sides out

Finally, topstitch around all 4 edges of the pocket with a 1/8 inch seam allowance.

topstitch the pocket edges

Now it's time to attach the pocket to the skirt! Line up the pocket on the Pocket Placement marking on the right side of the skirt. The interfaced side of the pocket should be facing up.

place the pocket on the skirt

*PRO TIP: Make sure that if you're using a directional print, the print is orientated in the correct direction on the skirt!

Pin the pocket to the skirt, pinning around the two sides and the bottom. Leave the top edge of the pocket unpinned.

pin the pocket to the skirt

Topstitch the pocket onto the skirt with a 1/4 inch seam allowance. Do this by sewing down the first side, rotating at the corner, stitching across the bottom, rotating at the second corner, then sewing up the second side of the pocket.

topstitch the pocket to the skirt

Step 5: Hem the Apron

Next, we need to hem the sides and bottom of the apron. It's much easier to do this now than to wait until after gathering the skirt!

First, press each side edge of the skirt to the wrong side by 3/8 inch.

press the side hems in

Then, press the bottom edge to the wrong side by 3/8 inch.

press the bottom hem up

Next, press the side edges to the wrong side again by a second 3/8 inch. This will hide the raw edges in the fold of the fabric. Pin the side edges in place.

pin the side hems in place

Finally, press the bottom edge up by another 3/8 inch and pin it in place.

pin the bottom hem in place

Take the skirt to your sewing machine and topstitch the sides and bottom edge in place with a 1/4 inch seam allowance. Make sure to rotate at the corners!

topstitch the skirt hems in place

Your apron skirt is now hemmed!

Step 6: Gather the Apron

It's now time to gather the top edge of the apron. First, sew a line of basting stitches with a stitch length of at least 4.5mm along the top edge, sewing 3/8 inch from the raw edge. Make sure to leave long thread tails and don't backstitch at the beginning or end.

sew a line of basting stitches

Repeat this process to sew a second line of basting stitches 1/8 further towards the raw edge, parallel to the first row.

sew a second row of basting stitches

Next, fold the skirt in half and place a pin along the top edge at the center fold.

mark the center of the skirt with a pin

Fold the interfaced waistband in half width-wise and place a pin along the bottom edge at the center fold.

mark the waistband center with a pin

Then, place the waistband above the top edge of the skirt on your table, roughly aligning the pin in the waistband with the pin in the skirt.

place the waistband above the skirt

Next, let's start the gathering process. For a more detailed tutorial on gathering, check out this tutorial on How to Gather Fabric.

Pull on the top thread tails on one side of the top edge of your skirt, then push the fabric over the basting stitches, towards the center of the skirt. This will create bunched fabric over the basting stitches.

start gathering the skirt

Continue pushing gathers onto the basting stitches from the first side until the first side of the skirt is about the same width as the corresponding side of the waistband.

gather the first side of the skirt

Repeat this process with the thread tails on the second side of the skirt to gather this side as well.

finish gathering the skirt

Then, pin the center of the bottom edge of the waistband to the center of the top edge of the skirt with right sides together, making sure the centered pins match up.

pin the center of the waistband to the center of the skirt top edge

Next, pin the right side of the waistband to the right side of the top edge of the skirt, making sure the waistband edge extends 3/8 inch past the edge of the skirt.

Repeat this process to pin the left side of the waistband to the left side of the skirt.

pin the waistband ends to the ends of the skirt top edge

Even out your gathering between the pins by sliding the gathers left and right across the basting stitches until you're happy with their evenness. You can add or remove gathers as well until the length of the skirt between the pins is the same as the length of the waistband.

Once you're happy with your gathers, pin the remainder of the waistband to the top edge of the skirt.

pin the waistband to the skirt

*PRO TIP: Use lots of pins! The more pins you use, the less your painstakingly evened-out gathers can shift!

Step 7: Attach the Waistband and Ties

Next, stitch the pinned waistband to the top edge of the skirt with a 3/8 inch seam allowance.

stitch the waistband to the skirt

Press the seam allowance up towards the waistband, pressing the top of your gathers in place as you do.

press the waistband seam allowances up

Place the skirt to the side temporarily and grab your ties. Place the ties on your table so that the longer edge is at the top.

Then, on one tie, form a 1/2 inch fold in the center of the open end of the tie.

form a fold in the open end of the tie

Press this folded edge downwards along the edge of the tie. This will create a cute little pleat at the unfinished end of the tie.

fold the pleat down

Press and pin the pleat in place.

press the tie pleats in place

Repeat this process to form and press the pleat on the second tie.

pin the tie pleats in place

Next, pin the unfinished end of each tie to one of the short edges of the waistband that is attached to the skirt, lining up the bottom edge of the tie with the folded lower edge of the waistband. Make sure the long edges of the ties are at the bottom.

pin the waist ties to the waistband

Stitch the tie ends to the waistband ends with a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

stitch waist ties to the waistband

Then, grab the un-interfaced waistband piece and press the bottom edge to the wrong side by 3/8 inch.

press the bottom edge of the waistband to the wrong side

Place this waistband right sides together with the waistband that is already attached to the skirt. Pin them together along the short edges and the top edge. Make sure not to catch the ties in your pins along the top edge.

pin the two waistbands together

Next, stitch the waistbands together with a 3/8 inch seam allowance along the short sides and top edge. Make sure the bottom edges of both waistbands are folded up by 3/8 inch before starting your stitching. The stitching on the short ends should be right next to the finished edge of the skirt, but should not catch the fabric of the skirt.

stitch the two waistbands together

*PRO TIP: When sewing the top edge, pull the ties down to get them out of the way of your stitching. You only want to catch the ends of the ties along the short edges - they shouldn't get caught in the top edge stitching!

Trim the seam allowances down by half.

trim waistband edges down by half

Then, cut away the 2 upper corners of the seam allowance to reduce bulk.

trim waistband corners

Flip the un-interfaced waistband up and over the interfaced waistband so that it is on the wrong side of the skirt. Pull the ties out away from the skirt to pull the waistband ends flat.

flip waistband up and over the top to the wrong side

Next, press the waistband flat with your iron.

press waistband flat

The unattached bottom edge of the inner waistband should extend to just past the waistband stitching, covering the seam allowance. Pin this inner waistband edge in place.

pin inner waistband edge

Finally, topstitch around all 4 sides of the waistband, sewing 1/8 inch from the edges of the waistband. Make sure to rotate around the corners!

topstitch waistband edges

Your adorable half apron is finished! I hope you enjoyed this apron pattern and get lots of use out of your new apron!

finished diy half apron

Did you sew up a cute half apron? Post a picture on Instagram with the hashtag #sweetredpoppy - I would love to see how it turned out!

how to sew a half apron

Looking for more awesome, free, kitchen-friendly patterns and tutorials? Try one of the patterns below!

  • DIY Oven Mitt Sewing Tutorial
  • Free Apron Sewing Pattern
  • Microwave Bowl Cozy Sewing Pattern

Don't forget to join my Facebook group where you can show us what you're making, ask questions, and learn from others.

Make sure you don't forget about this project by pinning it on Pinterest! Click here to pin this image!

In Just a Few Hours, You Can Sew Up a Cute and Useful Half Apron With My Free Apron Pattern and Simple Step-By-Step Sewing Tutorial.
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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Marcie Sellers says

    November 17, 2022 at 11:33 pm

    Thanks for sharing !! Amazing pattern!!

    Reply
    • Crystal says

      November 18, 2022 at 2:01 am

      How cute it would be if the family had matching aprons... grandmother, mother, daughter(s), sister(s), aunt(s), niece(s), and cousin(s).

      Reply
  2. Emily says

    November 18, 2022 at 12:32 am

    Can’t wait to make these!

    Reply
  3. Katie m says

    November 18, 2022 at 2:15 am

    Love these, would be great to make for teachers gifts or for family members

    Reply
  4. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 18, 2022 at 4:13 am

    Looks like a great project!

    Reply
  5. Dianna says

    November 18, 2022 at 5:22 am

    Fun project!

    Reply
  6. Dawn says

    November 18, 2022 at 9:34 am

    SUPER CUTE

    Reply
  7. Jaye Smith says

    November 18, 2022 at 12:31 pm

    I love this. This is the first project I learned to sew.

    Reply
  8. Betty Spry says

    November 18, 2022 at 2:02 pm

    This is great and so simple, Thankyou

    Reply
  9. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 18, 2022 at 2:20 pm

    Yay!!

    Reply
  10. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 18, 2022 at 3:12 pm

    I love aprons!

    Reply
  11. Elaine Lozano says

    November 18, 2022 at 6:57 pm

    Fast and easy --I think I can do it!!

    Reply
  12. Melanie says

    November 18, 2022 at 7:01 pm

    I love the half apron idea. I usually make full aprons, but this is so cute, I think I'll make a couple for gifts.

    Reply
  13. Elizabeth DeFranco says

    November 18, 2022 at 10:48 pm

    Quick & easy project, cute gifts for all the family bakers!

    Reply
  14. Melissa Storms says

    November 19, 2022 at 1:22 am

    This is such a cute apron. I need a new one and am getting the sewing bug. Thank you for sharing this pattern!

    Reply
  15. Olivia says

    November 19, 2022 at 2:57 am

    Can't wait to try this!

    Reply
  16. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 19, 2022 at 6:31 am

    I think even I as a beginner could try this!

    Reply
  17. Brandi says

    November 19, 2022 at 6:52 am

    Cute!

    Reply
  18. Susan R says

    November 19, 2022 at 1:11 pm

    I just LOVE this apron and I've been searching for a pattern exactly like this! Thank you sooo very much for sharing! Great tutorial and I will be getting the pattern in my email - I plan to make it before too long.

    Reply
  19. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 19, 2022 at 4:24 pm

    I love wearing aprons when I bake!

    Reply
  20. LisaM says

    November 19, 2022 at 4:49 pm

    That looks so sweet

    Reply
  21. McKnight says

    November 19, 2022 at 7:13 pm

    Thanks for the pattern. I'm going to make a couple of these as gifts 🙂

    Reply
  22. Brian says

    November 20, 2022 at 3:16 am

    Thanks! Will make great gifts!

    Reply
  23. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 20, 2022 at 6:03 am

    With a pattern like this one could have an apron for every holiday just by changing the fabric!

    Reply
  24. Dawn Curtis says

    November 20, 2022 at 10:46 am

    I remember my mother making aprons like these!

    Reply
  25. Cheryl says

    November 20, 2022 at 12:34 pm

    So cute!

    Reply
  26. Jamie says

    November 20, 2022 at 2:51 pm

    This is adorable! Your directions are so easy to follow. Thanks bunches!

    Reply
  27. LaKisha Riddick says

    November 20, 2022 at 9:45 pm

    How cute! This would be nice for my daughter and I since I'm trying to get her to help me in the kitchen more.

    Reply
  28. AJ says

    November 20, 2022 at 11:35 pm

    Cute! The directions look so easy to follow! What a fun craft!

    Reply
  29. Ashley Cortez says

    November 21, 2022 at 6:45 am

    So cute

    Reply
  30. Carlos C says

    November 21, 2022 at 6:56 am

    Cool aprons and patterns

    Reply
  31. Stephanie says

    November 21, 2022 at 12:59 pm

    Adorable!

    Reply
  32. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 21, 2022 at 3:15 pm

    My mom used to make aprons for herself.

    Reply
  33. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 21, 2022 at 4:44 pm

    Love love

    Reply
  34. Randi says

    November 21, 2022 at 7:27 pm

    This a simple pattern for me to follow. I can't wait to try it. Thank you!!

    Reply
  35. Rebecca says

    November 22, 2022 at 1:35 am

    Great pattern!

    Reply
  36. Coral says

    November 22, 2022 at 3:02 am

    Amazing apron!

    Reply
  37. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 22, 2022 at 3:35 pm

    Made one, it was easier that I thought!

    Reply
  38. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 22, 2022 at 5:04 pm

    Hi

    Reply
  39. Kathy Scott says

    November 22, 2022 at 6:00 pm

    These aprons are adorable.

    Reply
  40. Cathy Siedlecki says

    November 23, 2022 at 6:07 am

    I think I can do this my only concern is the gathered waist band area.

    Reply
  41. Cynthia says

    November 23, 2022 at 1:54 pm

    I am going to try to make this.

    Reply
  42. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 23, 2022 at 3:20 pm

    I love wearing aprons.

    Reply
  43. Jolene Osmun says

    November 23, 2022 at 4:32 pm

    Looks like a easy pattern to follow, will be making later.

    Reply
  44. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 23, 2022 at 5:36 pm

    Joy!

    Reply
  45. LaKisha Riddick says

    November 23, 2022 at 9:00 pm

    I like to cook. Having a cute handmade apron would be nice.

    Reply
  46. Maritess says

    November 23, 2022 at 9:59 pm

    This reminds me of my first apron made during Fashion/Sewing class.

    Reply
  47. Julie Dugger says

    November 23, 2022 at 11:55 pm

    Super Cute idea!!

    Reply
  48. Holly Lucas says

    November 24, 2022 at 12:45 am

    Great pattern!

    Reply
  49. Susan Heflin says

    November 24, 2022 at 1:32 am

    These aprons are so cute and the perfect gift for Christmas!

    Reply
  50. Nichole says

    November 24, 2022 at 2:48 am

    Thank you for sharing this pattern for this adorable apron.

    Reply
  51. vivorn sophamisay says

    November 24, 2022 at 5:04 am

    Thank you for this cute idea!

    Reply
  52. Phyllis Huebbe says

    November 24, 2022 at 4:15 pm

    Great instructions.

    Reply
  53. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 24, 2022 at 5:21 pm

    Happy Thanksgiving!

    Reply
  54. Danette says

    November 24, 2022 at 6:14 pm

    Cute idea!

    Reply
  55. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 25, 2022 at 5:40 am

    Your instructions are very clear. I think even the waistband will be ok!

    Reply
  56. Elaine Lozano says

    November 25, 2022 at 6:07 pm

    I love the detail of your instructions!

    Reply
  57. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 26, 2022 at 5:45 am

    I can’t believe you offer This great content for free,

    Reply
  58. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 26, 2022 at 5:35 pm

    Kindness

    Reply
  59. Kimberly Wilson says

    November 26, 2022 at 8:54 pm

    I love this apron it is so simple and the tutorial and pattern are easy to follow! This would make cute little gifts!

    Reply
  60. Cathy says

    November 27, 2022 at 12:57 am

    may need to make a couple of these for Christmas!!

    Reply
  61. Cathy siedlecki says

    November 27, 2022 at 5:21 am

    These would make a perfect gift for the baker in your life!

    Reply
  62. Bri says

    November 27, 2022 at 3:15 pm

    I appreciate an apron that has a pocket in such a convenient location.

    Reply
  63. April Boeckner says

    November 27, 2022 at 6:06 pm

    What a great gift idea! A matching smaller version for the little baker also!! #sweetredpoppy

    Reply
  64. Diane R says

    November 28, 2022 at 10:44 am

    I remember sewing an apron like this years ago in 4H club. Thanks for the walk down memory lane.

    Reply
  65. Rebekah Ranes says

    November 28, 2022 at 1:37 pm

    Awesome

    Reply
  66. DeAnna says

    November 29, 2022 at 1:48 pm

    How adorable! What an amazing gift this would make.

    Reply
  67. Catherine Bryant says

    November 30, 2022 at 12:43 pm

    Love the festive colors and the contrasting pocket!

    Reply
  68. Betty Spry says

    November 30, 2022 at 2:56 pm

    Bought the material, now time to sew

    Reply
  69. Lornique says

    November 30, 2022 at 4:57 pm

    Hopefully i can make the half apron on my next day off. You make amazing projects Sweetredpoppy. I am way behind on all the thing i want to make, i just need time to do them. You have a good day.

    Reply
  70. Durga says

    November 30, 2022 at 6:46 pm

    A great project!

    Reply
  71. justyna says

    November 30, 2022 at 10:30 pm

    Thank you:) Great project.

    Reply
  72. Michelle Dennis says

    November 30, 2022 at 11:05 pm

    Cute apron, thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  73. Kathy says

    November 30, 2022 at 11:25 pm

    Super cute apron. I want to make one of these. Thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  74. Elaine says

    November 30, 2022 at 11:40 pm

    It's so cute and something I could whip up as gifts. Thanks for the inspiration!

    Reply
  75. Athena Graeme says

    December 01, 2022 at 4:15 am

    I love those aprons. I want to make one for each holiday!

    Reply

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Ready, Set, Sew! An online sewing course for beginners by top US sewing blogger, Sweet Red Poppy.

Hello, I’m Kimberly, the creator of Sweet Red Poppy!

I’m a wife, mother to 3, seamstress, and lover of all things crafty! Sweet Red Poppy is my creative outlet where I find and create inspiration. It’s a place where I can share my never-ending sewing projects and my love of learning!

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