Craft Gossip

Independent craft blog since 2007

Sewing Pattern – Women’s Curvy City Joggers

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Wow, have I got the perfect pattern for you! Say goodbye to boring and uncomfortable sweatpants and hello to the Women’s Curvy City Joggers. These joggers are not just comfortable, they’re also fashionable with a 5.00 out of 5 star rating based on 4 customer reviews!

As a curvy woman, finding comfortable clothes can be a challenge, but these joggers will change that. The loose-fitting design and elasticated waistband with an optional drawstring make them perfect for lounging at home or running errands. You can choose between elasticated ankle cuffs for a classic jogger look or open ankles for a wide-legged style, and even add optional side trim and side seam pockets for a touch of extra style.

This pattern is available for instant download and includes Women’s sizes 1-10 and Women’s Curvy sizes 6C-15C, making it suitable for women of all shapes and sizes. And, the best part is, when you purchase this pattern, you’ll receive both Women’s 1-10 and Women’s Curvy 6C-15C sizing, so you get all the sizes you need in one purchase!

At only $14.50,  the Women’s Curvy City Joggers pattern is an affordable option for anyone looking to upgrade their lounge wear collection. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced sewer, the easy-to-follow instructions will guide you step-by-step in creating your new favorite pair of joggers. 

 

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Knit a Pet Bed on a Knitting Machine

I feel like I haven’t shared many knitting machine patterns lately, probably because I haven’t been using my knitting machines much lately. (I finally made space for them to live on the bookshelf in my office, and now that they have a “place” it’s almost like I forgot they existed for a while.)

But I did recently make a little cat bed, that surely would work for a small dog, too. 

This one uses two different sizes of knitting machine: a larger one (it could be any in the 40-48 needle range) and a 22 pin. 

The larger machine is used in flat panel mode to make the bottom pillow like part of the bed, while the smaller machine makes a long tube that is used around the edges as the sort of walls of the cat bed. 

For stuffing I used a bit of leftover quilt batting for the pillow, and some cut up old T-shirts for the tube. 

You can use any worsted weight yarn you like (I used two colors of Big Twist Pound+, which comes in huge skeins that weigh more than a pound). Acrylic or cotton yarn is nice for washablity, but you’ll be cranking for a while so make sure you use a yarn your machine likes so it’s not too much of a struggle. 

You can grab the pattern for this cat bed over at Our Daily Craft. I’m sorry to report the pictured is as close as a cat has gotten to it so far, but maybe your cats like to be cozy more than mine do?

If you’re looking for more options for cute handmade places for your cats and little dogs to rest, check out this roundup of knit pet beds. I still want to knit one by hand but the machine version was definitely a faster option (especially good since my cats are ungrateful).