Lovely, lovely pattern.I made the coverall out of an old length of 1950's upholstery fabric in an afternoon, so easy.Highly recommend for those liking an old fashioned and practical garment.

Perfect. I’ve not used it but l see no reason why it wouldn’t be the usual standard. I very much like the design

Exactly what I was looking for!

Great pattern.

Because I am apparently clumsy, I wear aprons whenever I eat or prep food, especially when I am dressed for work and appointments. I can sew simple things, but I have always purchased my aprons at craft fairs, which is silly because: I can sew! When I saw this pattern, with the ruffles and the floral fabric, I had to at least try, and I am glad I did.As I am short, I made the shorter apron, so I cannot review the ruffle part of the pattern, because the ruffles fit only the longer version, not the shorter version, so I guess that would be a negative for this pattern. The pattern includes how to make your own bias tape, which is a good thing to know. Since I was making the shorter version, and I have made my own bias tape, I just bought some that coordinated with my fabric.I have made two aprons, and have fabric for two more. The pockets are generous, but I did have to tweak the placement, as the markings for pocket placement don't always line up, no matter how careful I am. The pattern also has directions for adding extra trim to the pockets for the longer version, but there is no reason one cannot add the extra trim to the pockets for the shorter version, so of course, I HAD to add some ruffled lace! (If you knew me, you would get the humor.)I wear a size 16 (USA) and made the Large size apron, as there are four sizes in the pattern. I rarely cut the paper patterns; I trace them onto pattern fabric, which is more durable than the delicate tissue paper on which patterns are printed. This means I can use the smaller sizes in the pattern if I want to sew aprons for gifts. Anyway, if you make the short version, size Large, with store-bought bias tape (extra wide, double fold) you need around 7 yards; 8 yards to add trim to the pockets. I found that out the hard way: I was sewing the bias tape on the apron (I had not yet trimmed the pockets), and the 2 3-yards packages I had bought were not enough. So off to the fabric store, with bad hair and no make-up to buy one. more. package.As someone who likes to sew, but has minimal skills and no teachers, I found this pattern to be manageable. If someone is a good and fast sewist, this would be a good pattern to make for craft fairs, I think.Overall, I recommend this pattern. I am very happy with the two aprons I have sewn so far, and look forward to making more, some with holiday themes. I included photos of the first two I made: the one with green trim was made with gifted fabric from an elderly neighbor who had had to give up her beloved quilting, so free fabric; the purple flowered apron was new fabric. Since I usually sew and knit for others, these were projects I finally made for myself. (The lighting was odd, but that was what I had.)'

Bien taillé, clair. Le rendu est exactement ce que je cherchais… et j’en ai vu des patrons de tablier japonais 😅