ROBE JACKET

ISSUE 45

PAY WHAT YOU WANT! 


Here at Peppermint, we’re passionate about all things craft, creativity and community, which is why we’ve invested so much into our gorgeous free sewing patterns over the years!

We’d love to keep these patterns accessible to all and you are more than welcome to download them for free. However, we are a small business (it’s our superpower!) so if you’d like to support our patterns initiative, we’re inviting you to pay what you like. We ♡ our sewing community!

For more on our Sewing FAQ check here.


 

Say hello to our robe jacket – your newest #memade wardrobe staple!

Created for us by Alison Pollard and Charlotte Mackay of Brisbane-based sewing pattern and sustainable fashion brand Common Stitch, this versatile robe jacket features wide sleeves, a relaxed silhouette and a fabric belt. It’s the perfect transeasonal, multipurpose pattern – try pairing it with jeans and a tee, layering it over your cossie while at the beach, or adding length to create a long duster jacket in a heavier fabric for those cooler days.

We used the Minford ‘Fresh’ Hanky Linen from Tessuti for our version. Find us on Instagram @peppermintmagazine and @common_stitch and tag your photo #peppermintpatterns and #peppermintrobejacket to share your creation!

Sewing Level: Beginner Friendly

Size Range: A-E (see chart)


Once you checkout, you should see the links to download on the Thank you page! You’ll also receive an email with your download links – make sure to check your Junk or Spam inboxes if this email does not arrive.


SHOP SEW&TELL: OUR DIGITAL SEWING MAGAZINE!


Just a little note: We would like to acknowledge that robes are deeply embedded in many cultures’ histories, from England to Asia and beyond. Some members of the Korean community reached out to say that elements of our robe jacket pattern, in the way we had tied it for one of the images, resembled a traditional Korean dress called the hanbok – a garment we hadn’t come across before designing this pattern. As a publication that advocates for diversity, inclusion and the celebration of skills and crafts from different cultures around the world, we’d like to acknowledge that while our robe was not inspired by any specific robe garment, we can see that it may have resembled this important cultural item and we sincerely apologise if this caused any offence. As a result we have removed these images. We hope you all enjoy our beautiful robe jacket – thank you so much for your feedback, we always appreciate the opportunity for meaningful and respectful discussion.
Back to patterns