BARN will be closed Thursday, November 28, for Thanksgiving.

Moulage Part 2: Using Your Slopers

Fiber Arts

Moulage Part 2: Using Your Slopers

Learn how to adapt your moulage to any pattern.

 

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Sat, 4/20/2024 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  2. Sun, 4/21/2024 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Sat, 4/20/2024 - Sun, 4/21/2024

Closed

See additional date options »




Type:
Class, Has Prerequisite

Location:
Fiber Arts Studio

Interests:
Sewing

About

Learn how to use the sloper you made in Kenneth D. King's moulage class from an expert from the Sewing and Design School in Tacoma. You'll learn how to adapt all your commercial patterns to finally fit you perfectly! Bring your master sloper to this class, along with any patterns you want to adapt to it.

Materials

You need to bring:

  • Your slopers and the commercial patterns you wish to alter. The patterns should be close to your size and simple in design.
  • Muslin (3 yards or as much as you need for your patterns)
  • A sewing machines and supplies (or reserve a BARN machine when you register for this course)

Prerequisites

Class Policies

  • Ages 14 and up are welcome.
  • Bring a sack lunch both days. A refrigerator and microwave are available on the lower level.

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Ryliss Bod
Sewing, Pattern Making

Ryliss is the director and head instructor at the Sewing and Design School in Tacoma. She has extensive experience teaching fashion construction and design at Washington State Technical Colleges. She has taught courses for both continuing education and career training in all levels of sewing, home decor, and fashion accessory construction; fashion design; fitting and pattern alterations; pattern making; textiles; and fashion and quilting history. She has developed workshops and fashion shows throughout her career.
She received a teaching degree and studied art, clothing construction, and textiles at Central Washington University. She studied pattern-making and CAD through Gerber Technology, fashion design at the Paris Fashion Institute, and pattern-making and construction techniques from Kenneth D. King and countless others.

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