
All levels
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4 min 58 sec
00:21
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04:37
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Anyone who has sewed with commercial patterns or patterns “nested” in the back of a sewing book knows that once you cut out your size, it’s almost impossible to use the remaining patterns again. But not if you use this quick and easy method for transferring a pattern. Heather shows you how to make short work of the previously labor-intensive process of cutting your paper pattern, pinning it to your fabric and transferring the markings.
Learn how to:
What you’ll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
Materials:
- carbon transfer paper
- chalk transfer paper
- tracing wheel
- disappearing ink pen
- bean bag weights
Downloads:
- Choosing transfer paper
- Using a tracing tool to transfer pattern to fabric
What you’ll get:
- An easy-to-follow lesson on how to transfer patterns to paper
- A quick HD video lesson you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Itemized supply list
- Step-by-step instruction by expert instructor Heather Ross
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students



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Pattern Paper Transfer Reviews
396 users recommended this class to a friend
Gayle Tucker
This information is not new to me. While the sheets were not as large, this is how I was taught to indicate where pattern markings (notches, matching dots, grainlines, etc. Anything you needed off the pattern piece that could not be indicated by cutting) onto the fabric. The markers did not exist - at least I had never encountered them. Chalk was probably around but I never had used it nor had I seen anyone else using it. I suppose it really does all come back around.
September 11
Veronica Esterhuizen
Easy peezy pattern transferring method - now I just need to hunt for the carbon paper!
More than 3 months ago