The short-length coveralls that were popular in spring and summer are now available for autumn and winter.
At 10.8 ounces, it is slightly thicker than denim. The yarn is sulfur dyed, so the color fades easily.
The pattern is simple, with no flared front and straight sleeves.
When I first started making patterns, I was aiming for something more like a 1920s coverall, not an extension of a shirt. The front can be moved to the left and right like a tailored jacket, the front shoulders are slanted, and then sewn back. A unique silhouette!!! The ultimate example of this is the SUPER BIG CAT Jacket, which I made for Fall/Winter 2022. I think I did a good job. But it didn't sell very well.
I understand the reason. People who like it really love it. But in general, people feel that it has a unique sense of restraint. The pattern has remnants of old jackets, so even though it's a coverall, it has a jacket-like sense of restraint.
The CAT DAY Coverall has no such twists or curves. The pattern is based on the 1950s and later "comfortable coveralls." I think this is in keeping with the military coverall trend...
The above is from the WORKERS website.
It's certainly a coverall that is easy to put on and not difficult to wear. The short length also makes it easy to use. Just slip it on over a flannel shirt, sweater, or sweatshirt.
The black coveralls were popular last time. I'm sure everyone has the indigo ones, so I'm guessing the black and brown duck ones will be popular this time too.
material: 10.8 oz. 100% cotton, sulfur-dyed duck
Sewing: Cotton thread
Actual size chart: Unit: cm
| size |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
| Sleeve length |
- |
84.0 |
85.0 |
85.0 |
| Length |
- |
68.0 |
68.0 |
68.0 |
| Chest width |
- |
57.5 |
61.0 |
65.0 |
| Cuff width |
- |
10.5-12.5 |
11.0-13.0 |
11.0-13.0 |
