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Louise
October 9th 03, 09:01 PM
I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?

Pat
October 9th 03, 09:20 PM
Look in the children's section.......there are several in Simplicity and
McCalls and such-------


"Louise" > wrote in message
om...
> I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?

Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply
October 9th 03, 10:00 PM
Wildginger.com's Wild Things pattern (free) has a poncho in it.

Louise wrote:
> I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?


--
I know God will not give me anything I can't handle.
I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. - Mother Teresa

Emily
October 10th 03, 03:30 AM
I think the one I have is Simplicity, it's in my pattern stash and I don't
have time to look for it this weekend.
If you are near JoAnn's, Simplicitys are on sale for 99 cents Monday, I
think. Also Hobby Lobby have them for 99 cents, too, this week.
Emily

Valkyrie
October 10th 03, 05:48 AM
"Louise" > wrote in message
om...
> I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?

If you have a printer you can run off a free custom pattern using "Wild
Things" on the Wild Ginger site http://www.wildginger.com/wildthings!/
You can download this program for free from their site. There's a poncho and
a circle cape among many other fun things.


All you'd need for plug in measurements is the finished length desired and
the width. Just have her hold her good arm straight out and measure from
wrist to center back and double that for your width measurement. On the
program the smallest finished length measurement is 10", finished width is
20". There would be no problem fitting her. Surely somebody could get these
two measurements for you. There's also patterns to make a matching hat and
lots of other goodies.
Val

Valkyrie
October 10th 03, 05:50 AM
Oooooooops, sorry Melinda, I didn't see your post before I shot mine off.

Sisterhood of Wild Ginger unite! LOL
Val

"Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply" > wrote in
message ...
> Wildginger.com's Wild Things pattern (free) has a poncho in it.
>
> Louise wrote:
> > I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> > had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> > cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> > poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?
>
>
> --
> I know God will not give me anything I can't handle.
> I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. - Mother Teresa
>

Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply
October 10th 03, 08:46 AM
Valkyrie wrote:
> Oooooooops, sorry Melinda, I didn't see your post before I shot mine off.
>
> Sisterhood of Wild Ginger unite! LOL


Hey, the more the merrier.

--
I know God will not give me anything I can't handle.
I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. - Mother Teresa

Cynthia Spilsted
October 10th 03, 05:25 PM
Kwik Sew and Burda both had children's poncho patterns in them. I think
that Simplicity still has theirs, as well.
Cynthia
"Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply" > wrote in
message ...
> Wildginger.com's Wild Things pattern (free) has a poncho in it.
>
> Louise wrote:
> > I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> > had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> > cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> > poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?
>
>
> --
> I know God will not give me anything I can't handle.
> I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. - Mother Teresa
>

Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply
October 10th 03, 06:19 PM
Yes, but the wildginger.com Wild Things is free software that can be
downloaded NOW without even having to go to the store, and it has lots
of other wonderful goodies in it. That was why I suggested it as
opposed to a store pattern.

Cynthia Spilsted wrote:
> Kwik Sew and Burda both had children's poncho patterns in them. I think
> that Simplicity still has theirs, as well.
> Cynthia
> "Melinda Meahan - take out TRASH to reply" > wrote in
> message ...
>
>>Wildginger.com's Wild Things pattern (free) has a poncho in it.

--
I know God will not give me anything I can't handle.
I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. - Mother Teresa

joy beeson
October 10th 03, 08:50 PM
On 9 Oct 2003 13:01:36 -0700,
(Louise) wrote:


> I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?

The only measurement you need for a poncho is neck
circumference. Just cut a neck-size hole in a square of
wool, make a slit in it so she can get it over her head
(Oops, you need head circumference too -- children can
require most amazingly-long slits) and finish up the hole by
your favorite neckline treatment. The hole should be
off-center so that the poncho is slightly longer in the
back. But that's a fine detail; when I had my arm in a
cast, my neighbor made me a bunch of ponchos with the hole
exactly centered, and I was grateful to have them. (I
couldn't wear blouses, either, so she made several ponchos
of light fabric and one of mock-wool.) And for a sick
child's coat, it might be well to design it to be put on
with any side to the front.

If the plater makes it hard to put on a pullover, you can
extend the slit to the edge of the piece and use whatever
closure you think she can handle.

I discussed poncho design in some detail at:
http://home.earthlink.net/~joybeeson/ROUGHSEW/RUFFTEXT/ROUGH004.TXT


Joy Beeson
--
http://home.earthlink.net/~joybeeson/ -- needlework
http://home.earthlink.net/~beeson_n3f/ -- Writers' Exchange
joy beeson at earthlink dot net

Cynthia Spilsted
October 11th 03, 06:21 AM
Thanks, Joy!
I didn't give her the instructions because she had asked for the
pattern....I am sick with 'flu and was not thinking clearly. I made ponchos
for my daughters for keeping warm and/or wearing over dance costumes - hide
the costume, keep warm and yet quickly removable. I made hoods for mine and
they're still going strong years later even though they were only made from
fleece.
Cynthia
"joy beeson" > wrote in message
...
> On 9 Oct 2003 13:01:36 -0700,
> (Louise) wrote:
>
>
> > I have a little girl who has asked me to make her a poncho as her has
> > had an operation on her arm and willl be in plater along time she
> > cannot get a coat on. She does not live near enough to measure for the
> > poncho and am worried about sizes does anyone have a pattern?
>
> The only measurement you need for a poncho is neck
> circumference. Just cut a neck-size hole in a square of
> wool, make a slit in it so she can get it over her head
> (Oops, you need head circumference too -- children can
> require most amazingly-long slits) and finish up the hole by
> your favorite neckline treatment. The hole should be
> off-center so that the poncho is slightly longer in the
> back. But that's a fine detail; when I had my arm in a
> cast, my neighbor made me a bunch of ponchos with the hole
> exactly centered, and I was grateful to have them. (I
> couldn't wear blouses, either, so she made several ponchos
> of light fabric and one of mock-wool.) And for a sick
> child's coat, it might be well to design it to be put on
> with any side to the front.
>
> If the plater makes it hard to put on a pullover, you can
> extend the slit to the edge of the piece and use whatever
> closure you think she can handle.
>
> I discussed poncho design in some detail at:
> http://home.earthlink.net/~joybeeson/ROUGHSEW/RUFFTEXT/ROUGH004.TXT
>
>
> Joy Beeson
> --
> http://home.earthlink.net/~joybeeson/ -- needlework
> http://home.earthlink.net/~beeson_n3f/ -- Writers' Exchange
> joy beeson at earthlink dot net
>
>

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