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This skinny tee is my favorite pattern so far! The Flashback Tee is a not-too-tight (but definitely fitted) skinny tee sewing pattern for knits in sizes 12 months – 5T that you can customize in endless ways.

This sewing pattern is delivered via instant download as an 18-page PDF eBook with full color photographs and pattern pieces, a printable instruction summary sheet, and three alternate neck and hem finishes. You’ll find this pattern to be simple, easy to follow, and quick! Some experience sewing knits is highly recommended.  The digital eBook including pattern and instructions will be sent to your PayPal email address (please do not request that we forward to a different address. Thanks!) via instant download link as soon as payment is received.

UPDATE: Flashback Skinny Tee is now available in BIG KIDS sizes 6-14! For more information, click here.

$10 – Flashback Skinny Tee Sewing Pattern PDF
SIZES INCLUDED: 12-18 months, 18-24 months, 2T, 3T, 4T, 5T (click here for size chart)
Buy Now

$10 – Flashback Skinny Tee for Big Kids (Sizes 6-14) Sewing Pattern PDF
SIZES INCLUDED: 5/6, 7/8, 9/10/, 11/12/ 13/14
Buy Now

BUY BOTH FLASHBACK PATTERNS & SAVE 20%!
$16 – Flashback Skinny Tee Pattern Pack (Flashback Original + Flashback Big Kids)
Buy Now

{Please read my purchasing/printing instructions first if you have never purchased an instant download PDF pattern before. Also know that eCheck payment is not the way to go if you would like your pattern as an instant download as it usually takes 3-5 business days for payment to clear. Thanks!}

SELLING FLASHBACKS: Home sewists are welcome to sell handmade garments made from this pattern in your shops, craft fairs, etc. I’d appreciate pattern credit on tags and listings. No mass or factory production please. Questions? Please email me. Thanks!

SUGGESTED FABRICS
For the main part of the shirt, a stretchy jersey, interlock, or 1×1 rib will work nicely. Upcycling old knit garments into new skinny tees works great too! You will also need less than a 1/4 yard of rib knit for the cuffs (stretchy jersey or interlock may also be substituted).

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SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT
sewing machine (a serger is not needed, but you may certainly use one to sew/finish your seams)
ballpoint or stretch needle for machine
OPTIONAL: walking foot and/or double needle (see this post)

DIFFICULTY
This is a “confident beginner” pattern. I’ve provided detailed step-by-steps, photos, and hints to help you along the way. However, I do recommend that you have at least some knowledge of and practice with sewing knits before you start (this pattern is not designed to teach someone how to sew with knits; it assumes that you have the experience and equipment necessary to sew simple knit seams with ease). A pretty big factor in all of this is having a decent sewing machine that can handle knits. You may find this post on hemming knits helpful as well. I’m always happy to help as best I can by answering your questions via email!

A NOTE ABOUT FIT
The skinny tee is designed to fit an average-sized child in each age range for as long as possible. For example: for an average-sized 2 year old, the 2T tee should be a bit big when the child turns two, and a bit more snug as they near the age of three. Please use the measurements on the size chart provided in the pattern to select the size you need (not necessarily the size your child normally wears). You can add/subtract 1″ at the bottom of both the body and sleeve when going up or down a size to adjust the length. The fabric you choose will also determine how fitted it is. Thin jerseys and knits with less stretch will usually give you a skinnier fit, while stretchy interlocks and knits with less recovery tend to fit a little looser.

ABOUT INSTANT DOWNLOAD
This 18 page PDF becomes available to you instantly via a download link as soon as payment is received* (Click on teeny tiny “Continue to download” link after making payment. Just in case you miss that, another link is automatically sent to your Paypal email address, but please make sure your Paypal email is up-to-date or you risk not getting it!). A chart is provided on the first page of the file so that you can save paper and ink by printing just the pattern sheets you need.

*e-Check payments take roughly a week to process, so your pattern will not be sent instantly if you use e-Check. The pattern will be sent to you automatically as soon as your payment clears.

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WANT TO SEE MORE?
This skinny tee was featured on my blog in the following posts:

More Flashback Tees for my kiddos
Flashback Testing
Flashback Tee
Whale skinny tee
Flower Garden Dress (note: this is a dress variation, tutorial to come soon!)

And check out our Flashback Skinny Tee photo pool for even more awesome skinny tees!

BUY YOUR FLASHBACK SKINNY TEE SEWING PATTERN NOW!

Buy Now

$10

{Please read my purchasing/printing instructions first if you have never purchased an instant download PDF pattern before. Thanks!}

Categories: patterns
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135 Responses to Flashback Skinny Tee Sewing Pattern is here!

  1. Lauren says:

    Congrats on another awesome pattern!! I might have to get this one, too, when Harper gets a little bit older. I have some patterns of my own in the works, too, so I need to stay focused. Ahhh, but so many fun distractions! :)

  2. Fern says:

    I can’t wait to try it!!! I’ve been looking forward to you completing this pattern! :-)

  3. Erin says:

    Another fantastic pattern! I don’t know how you do it! Hopefully I’ll be able to pick this one up soon. I’ve loved your patterns thus far and I’m sure I can’t go wrong with your, “favorite pattern so far!”

  4. Sarah says:

    Awesome, it is mine! I’ve been waiting for the release… seems like so much more fun to refashion the Old Navy waffle knits my husband got for Christmas and doesn’t want than to return them to the store…

    Now for a question from a noob. When you sew garments for kiddos, do you use 100% cotton thread or a poly blend? Does it matter? I’ve just gotten into sewing clothes (via your irresistible Big Butt pants, thank you very much) and I’m frustrated with my seams popping open every couple of wearings, despite reinforcement and shorter stitch lengths… is the cotton thread my problem, or are babies just hard on their pants? Or should I be making friends with my zigzag stitch even for fabrics that aren’t stretchy?

    • Rae says:

      Hi Sarah!
      So to answer your question, I do not actually use the cotton thread (it’s less flexible), I use a poly thread, and for kid’s stuff I try and use something like Coats and Clark Dual Duty Plus because that stuff seems to really hold up well. Try it and see — I think you’ll find that helps, but yes, the babes are tough on their pants, no jokin around!! :)

  5. Kelli says:

    This is so stinkin awesome. I will be making these sometime for sure. Great work as always.

  6. Katie says:

    Hooray! Hurrah! It is such a great pattern!

  7. [...] Click here to see the NEW Flashback Skinny Tee Sewing Pattern Categories: patterns No Comments Share | var addthis_config = {"data_track_clickback":true};     Share | var addthis_config = {"data_track_clickback":true}; [...]

  8. [...] the process of getting the fit right on the Flashback skinny tee pattern, I made a whole bunch of new tees for the kids. As in, they have skinny tees coming out of their [...]

  9. [...] Loving these patterns: Tee, Made by Rae, and this Tunic, by Shwin & Shwin, and Sweet Little Dress, by Leila and Ben. Gorgeous [...]

  10. Kat says:

    I love your skinny tees! Actually, I love all of your patterns. I just don’t feel comfortable enough to sew some of them YET. :-)

  11. [...] Also great for shirts and tees, but also works really nicely for cuffs and neckbands (like on the skinny tees). Since it resembles the weight and stretch of many of my “stretch tees,” I might try [...]

  12. [...] Also great for shirts and tees, but also works really nicely for cuffs and neckbands (like on the skinny tees). Since it resembles the weight and stretch of many of my “stretch tees,” I might try making a [...]

  13. The Skinny says:

    [...] So far my favorite blog by far is Made by Rae.  Not only has she written some really awesome patterns herself, but she also has exposed me (and I am sure a bunch of other people) to other people who sew with knits with her Kniterviews.  I have learned SO much.  I tried to repay this thanks in the best way I know, by purchasing one of her patterns. [...]

  14. dana says:

    awesome! Great pattern! Congrats on cranking another one out. You are amazing :)

  15. [...] annoying liner. And streamline the body a bit. You live, you learn. Next up: Made-by-Rae’s skinny tee pattern! Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:LikeBe the first to like this [...]

  16. [...] I recently had my serger in for a much needed tune-up. I find I rarely use it these days as I almost prefer the neat look of pinking shears, or alternate methods were the seams aren’t even visible. But sergers are still pretty cool for knits, so I got all excited and downloaded Made By Rae’s skinny tee pattern. [...]

  17. Donna says:

    Can you make this into a v-neck?

  18. [...] also had a party last weekend for my niece Baby M who turned 1, so I had to make her a little Flashback Tee with puff sleeves and some Big Butt Baby Pants to match. So now Clementine can match her cousin. [...]

  19. Kristi Hales says:

    I love this fabric on this skinny t shirt. The chevron print. Where did you get it?

  20. [...] Since she pretty much only lives in knit tops and leggings, it was perfect that I got to give the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern a whirl! Because the pattern only goes to size 5, I had originally thought I’d give away [...]

  21. [...] first, I had visions of using one of his dad's old tee shirts to make him an indie-chic Flashback Skinny Tee. But then Finn entered the sewing studio. And, as we all know, almost-three-year-olds have very [...]

  22. KCWC alert! says:

    [...] over at Elsie Marley? This week Meg’s got guesties making their own awesome versions of the Flashback Tee! Here’s what’s been featured so [...]

  23. [...] Meg contacted me with her idea to have a bunch of gals sew Rae's flashback skinny tee pattern, I immediately knew what to do – remix it into a dress!  My daughter is almost four and wants to [...]

  24. [...] Spring is here and I’ve been starting to think about the boy’s warm-weather wardrobe. Starting with a short-sleeved Flashback Tee! [...]

  25. [...] T shirt is made using Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee pattern and the leggings are the ‘Sleeping Johns’ from ‘Growing Up Sew Liberated’, [...]

  26. jackie says:

    i love it! where in the world are you finding all these amazing knits though?! mainly the top left and bottom right fabric? thanks for another darling pattern!

  27. [...] T shirt is made using the ‘Flashback Skinny Tee’ pattern. This was such a popular pattern during KCWC, with good reason. After a slow start I feel [...]

  28. Subha says:

    Hi Rae! Inspired by this pattern, I bought a ton of knit fabric. But I bought them online Because I have a newborn and can’t seem to get out! Problem is I didn’t know what I was doing and bought several knits with Lycra/rayon and now don’t know what to make with them. If u have any suggestions I would be super greatful!

    Thanks!
    Subha

  29. [...] Kristin first announced Vintage May, my thoughts were ‘how has this not been done before? Genius!’ Needless to say I was a [...]

  30. darlene says:

    love the skinny tee … NOW we neeeed (oh, ok, *I* neeed) the skinny tee in the next size range: 5-8 (or 10) … i would be a tester if yer lookin’ …. darlene

  31. [...] the gazillionth seamstress in blogland who has completely fallen in love with Made by Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee-pattern. It is by far the clearest, easiest pattern I have ever encountered. The pictures and instructions [...]

  32. [...] like my Flashback Skinny Tee sizes 12 mo-5T, except this time in larger sizes for big kids! The sizes included are meant to fit most boys and [...]

  33. [...] clothes week challenge. it includes a supertinymini tutorial for how to turn rae’s flashback skinny tee pattern into a flutter sleeve dress, and a bonus photo that didn’t post on meg’s blog due to [...]

  34. [...] do you want to make a mini Maillot Jaune for your own budding cyclist? I used the Flashback Skinny Tee from Made by Rae as a starting point and made a few adjustments to get a cycling jersey. The [...]

  35. [...] to be a part of it this year. click on over for my tutorial to adapt rae’s ever-versatile flashback skinny tee pattern into a breezy tunic for your little [...]

  36. [...] of great Flashback Tee variations have been popping up, including many that are short-sleeved. If you haven’t seen [...]

  37. [...] Casper’s swan / cygnet T-shirt I used the ‘Flashback Skinny Tee’ pattern from ‘Made by Rae’. I love this pattern but struggled more with the design of [...]

  38. [...] tunic is a remix of made by rae’s flashback skinny tee pattern, which is the perfect basic top pattern to adapt to many different things.  it’s really a [...]

  39. [...] more info on the Flashback Skinny Tee sewing patterns? Flashback Skinny Tee (sizes 12 mo -5T) Flashback Skinny Tee for Big Kids (sizes [...]

  40. [...] has us feeling a bit crabby late. (Mentor where are you when we need you?!) It’s obviously Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee. I used Leslie Rylie’s TAP as recommended on Cirque du Bebe’s blogpost. Sadly our [...]

  41. [...] website tutorial. I try not to print anything I don’t have to print.  For the excellent flashback tee, for example, I printed only the pattern pieces.  On the body of the shirt, I’ve written, [...]

  42. [...] this tutorial, I’m using the Flashback Skinny Tee Pattern from Made by Rae.  It’s fairly snug, which gives it a good retro vibe and I make a lot of [...]

  43. [...] have agreed to do have a little pre-kcwc sewing party. I gave them all the same pattern–the Flashback Skinny Tee by Rae (thanks Rae!)–and I'm excited to see what everyone comes up [...]

  44. [...] used my favorite basic pattern, made by rae’s flashback skinny tee, and knit fabric from two sale rack men’s shirts (my tips for sewing with sale rack t-shirts [...]

  45. [...] today i’m over at i’m feelin’ crafty as part of her super fun “sew ready to play” series!  it’s all about sewing inspired by games – board games, video games, card games, whatever you like!  as a child of the ’80s, i really had no choice but to sew something super mario bros. related, right?  i was inspired by the previews cherie sent me of her FMF charlie dress and had fun appliquéing a mario scene onto a flashback skinny tee! [...]

  46. [...] made this tee with my Flashback Skinny Tee pattern but you can do this with any sleeve really. Here’s a quick [...]

  47. [...] you extra excited and inspired. Last year, I had five talented bloggers sew their version of Rae's Flashback Skinny Tee. I loved seeing one pattern done so many different ways (see them here: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5). One of [...]

  48. [...] top is a Flashback Skinny Tee (pattern by Made By Rae, made with the puff sleeve tutorial she recently posted).  I thought the [...]

  49. [...] And they’d pair nicely with leggings or a nice pair of cords. I have Made by Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee which would work [...]

  50. [...] Upcycle a Flashback Skinny Tee pretty self-explanatory. find an adult tee to convert to a miniature skinny tee. i almost always use upcycled knits when i sew FBSTs, so this is a fun one.  you can get Rae’s flashback skinny tee pattern here. [...]

  51. [...] I decided to go for something like this for a fleece dress for N.  I started with the Made by Rae Flashback Skinny Tee pattern and added several inches of width so I can do either gathers or pleats at the neckline. And [...]

  52. [...] back to town after finishing up school and was doing deep cleaning).  the pattern is rae’s flashback skinny tee in 18-24 [...]

  53. [...] sewed for more than an hour, and finished the first of 2 flashback skinny tees. I’m really pleased with the result. I’m so in love with the pocket on the sleeve! Took [...]

  54. [...] front bodice, sleeve, front and back facings, front skirt, and dress back. i started with the 3T flashback skinny tee pattern for the bodice, which i love to use as a basic pattern block for my slender little gal.  i [...]

  55. [...] Two, people!  Today I have a Flashback Skinny Tee that I made on day one, and a pair of super comfy simple pants (based off of Dana’s Basic [...]

  56. [...] pattern:  another Skinny Tee, [...]

  57. [...] to do that you might create a similar look by modifying and lengthening readily available patterns, Flashback Skinny Tee from Made-by Rae or the Banyan Top from [...]

  58. [...] pattern: Rae's Flashback Skinny Tee! I made it a little wider in the body (i.e. not so skinny) because the fabric didn't have a ton of [...]

  59. [...] get to it during the Spring KCWC earlier this year, I acquainted myself with Rae’s Flashback Skinny T-shirt pattern over the summer for a couple of pajama tops for M and C. Very quick sew, doesn’t [...]

  60. [...] put sleeve in inside out.)but i finally managed to master the knit shirt. this is the ever popular flashback skinny tee pattern by made-by-rae that we all know and [...]

  61. [...] First, I must be the absolute last person in the online sewing world to finally try out my copy of the Made By Rae Flashback Skinny Tee: [...]

  62. [...] tee shirt and pants are upcycled from some old t-shirts of my husband’s. The tee is from the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern from Made by Rae. Easy easy and so cute. I see a lot of these tees in our future, since I’m [...]

  63. [...] pjyamas and desparately needs more. I went for the tried and tested combo of Made by Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee and the ‘Sleeping Johns’ pattern from Growing Up Sew Liberated. I wanted Casper to get [...]

  64. [...] flashback skinny tee, remixed using my green eyelet tunic tutorial.  i lengthened the sleeves, scooped out the neck, [...]

  65. [...] made my T-shirt using the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern as I had the perfect fabric. I used this brilliant tutorial for the bow tie, because every magician [...]

  66. [...] downtown Vancouver–Sewaholic has an excellent post about it here. I recently bought the flashback skinny tee pattern after seeing some cute versions of it during kcwc. Froo will be getting a cream coloured knit tee [...]

  67. [...] M but nothing in dark brown, so I went to my stash of repurpose knits and pulled together a quick Flashback Skinny Tee from an old knit swingy top of mine.  Perfect – and FREE!  The girls went to a local [...]

  68. [...] the top, I used the Made by Rae Flashback Skinny Tee in size 3T for J and 18 months for N.  As I’ve previously reported — great pattern, [...]

  69. [...] start with A, shall we. The plan was to upcycle one of my old shirts using Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee pattern. I screwed up on the very first step: I cut out two front pieces instead of a front and a back. No [...]

  70. [...] an annual spring top sewalong and helpful learning events like the kniterviews. just go buy her flashback skinny tee pattern if you haven’t already, seriously. it’s a must for remixing – [...]

  71. [...] a flashback skinny tee in a 3T.  i used old navy clearance shirts, as usual, and preserved the factory hems.  i used [...]

  72. [...] bunch of great renditions of the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern started showing up in the Flickr pools after the fall 2012 Kids Clothes Week Challenge [...]

  73. [...] can see why the Flashback Skinny Tee is such a popular sewing pattern for kids–it’s an easy pattern to follow, it’s a [...]

  74. [...] (It has the overlapping shoulders like you see on baby onesies and toddler shirts.)  She uses the Flashback Skinny Tee by Made By Rae, but this will work with any basic tee pattern.  Get the [...]

  75. [...] Rae gave to me a Flashback Skinny Tee Pattern!  Today’s giveaway is for the 12 month – 5T size (You can probably guess without [...]

  76. [...] the dress version!” Day 5: Showwoff Bag #125 Mitzi, who said, “Love this bag!” Day 6: Flashback Skinny Tee (sizes 12 mos – 5T) #54 Louise, who said, “I would love this pattern” Day 7: [...]

  77. [...] the Diego vest, I also made J a light blue t-shirt, just like Diego’s. I used Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee pattern, adding a few inches to the bottom, and a light blue cotton/poly interlock from my stash. [...]

  78. [...] how she adapted a basic t-shirt pattern to make a baby boy’s button up cardigan.  She used the Flashback Skinny Tee by Made By Rae, but her adaptations will work with any t-shirt pattern.  Get the [...]

  79. [...] or Miranda’s tutorials, do that first.  i just used one of my favorite patterns, Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee (FBST) as a base.  this tutorial will make a nightgown likely fit up to a size [...]

  80. [...] pattern for “my yellow shirt” is the awesome Flashback Skinny Tee from Made by Rae. I have to say this is a fantastic pattern. With three or four pieces to cut, you [...]

  81. [...] Flashback Tee is proving to be one of (if not THE) most versatile pattern I’ve got in my [...]

  82. [...] not really a t-shirt knit. Very stretchy…. But it worked! The pattern is Made by Rae’s Flashback  Skinny Tee pattern. And it takes no time! It took me longer that it should have, but only because I read every [...]

  83. Hi! This is kind of off topic but I need some help from an established blog.

    Is it hard to set up your own blog? I’m not very techincal but I can figure things out pretty quick. I’m thinking about creating my own
    but I’m not sure where to begin. Do you have any tips or suggestions? Cheers

  84. [...] to put that design on a kid’s tee but it’s really cool.  pattern is Rae’s flashback skinny tee in 2T with short sleeves and another freezer paper stencil.  i applied the fabric paint lightly [...]

  85. [...] bottom and also trimmed about 3/4″ off the sides. I then took the arms and armholes from the Flashback Skinny Tee Pattern in size 5. I got both fabrics from Fabricland and they were marked as ‘unknown [...]

  86. [...] started out making another Flashback Skinny Tee, this time for Lily.  I should have made size 18-24 months, but made size 2T by mistake.  It [...]

  87. [...] by keeping the bottom and sleeve hems intact. Such a quick, instant-gratification project. I used Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee pattern as the base for the [...]

  88. [...] used my favorite basic pattern, made by rae’s flashback skinny tee, and knit fabric from two sale rack men’s shirts (my tips for sewing with sale rack t-shirts [...]

  89. [...] hoodie was made with my Flashback Tee Sewing Pattern, a super-basic skinny tee that comes in two sets of sizes, little kid (12 months – 5T) and [...]

  90. [...] undershirt, which i didn’t get a great photo of, is Made by Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee, made out of daddy’s old t-shirt, short sleeved, with a [...]

  91. [...] you how to make the “Little Bit of Color” Hoodie I posted yesterday, which uses my Flashback Skinny Tee as its starting point. If you’re not sure you want to commit to buying the pattern (although [...]

  92. [...] about the actual dress. I started with Made by Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee pattern and color-blocked by using different fabrics for the sleeves, bodice, and [...]

  93. [...] another variation on the Flashback tee that I love to make for my kids — the turtleneck! Again, this can be easily done with ANY [...]

  94. [...] the boy seem to wear white throughout the entire video so I created a white hoodie. I modified the Made by Rae Flashback Tee and added a pop of color with the green zipper. Wanting to keep the reference to the song somewhat [...]

  95. [...] rip this whole week, which must be a new record.  i owe much of this success to the very detailed pattern with several finishing options, brimming with tips and tricks to get the fit as ideal as possible [...]

  96. | MADE says:

    [...] I sort of wish these were real pants he could wear to school but since Pajama day is coming up, I made him some Big Stick pjs.  His schoolmates will see the pink and orange afterall. I used the Basic Kid pants tutorial and extended the sides and length of the pattern to make it a little roomier for pjs.  And guess what goes great with simple Pj pants??  A Basic Tee! And also Rae’s Flash Back Tee! [...]

  97. Fox Tee says:

    [...] used my Flashback Tee pattern, with a short-sleeve instead of a long sleeve (tutorial for that can be found [...]

  98. [...] That means his major need is shirts and t-shirts. It’s time to move up to size 4T in the Flashback Skinny Tee, and I might try out the free MADE basic tee. I love how Dana made it into muscle shirts — [...]

  99. [...] Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee was the perfect opportunity to use this fun print and to get some practice sewing with knits.  The thrifted shirt only provided enough fabric for the front and back of the tee.  So, I had to scavenge for sleeve fabric.  I found a  purple rayon knit shirt that I’d never worn balled up in my closet.  (I couldn’t take it back to the store because my parents’ puppy chewed up the tags, thank you Lenny. ;) )   It was the perfect color for my sleeves, albeit, a difficult one for a novice- so thin and drapey. [...]

  100. [...] I was planning 3-year-old Little Man’s spring/summer wardrobe, I knew I wanted some flashback skinny tees (hi, who wouldn’t?? The pattern is awesome!), but I wasn’t sure what I wanted on them.  [...]

  101. [...] pouch pocket, cuffs, and waistband from a zip-up that fits him well. The base of the shirt is a flashback skinny tee in a size 5T for my three-year-old(have a mentioned my love for this pattern?! Seriously, buy [...]

  102. [...] I realized adding a hood to a t-shirt pattern would be quite simple.  I hadn’t used her flashback skinny tee pattern yet (though you’ve seen plenty of it here by now!), and was stoked to finally put it to use.  [...]

  103. [...] the front and attached a little more binding.  i told you, no forethought or planning here.  just this pattern and hopes for the best.  again, unhemmed.  she’s so [...]

  104. [...] summer coming up.  I cut it up to make a short-sleeved version of the–you guessed it!–Flashback Skinny Tee!  I used the existing hems on the bottom and the sleeves to save time; after all, someone was [...]

  105. [...] pattern: Rae's Flashback Skinny Tee , size 7. Obviously, I lengthened it. I also created more of an A-line shape by drawing an angled [...]

  106. [...] used Rae’s Flashback Skinny Tee as a base for the jacket, adding room to the neckline, armholes, and chopping off many inches to [...]

  107. [...] something I’ve realized has become a common thread among many of my other patterns (like Flashback and Geranium, for example, that people are making so many amazing variations [...]

  108. [...] you can’t guess what pattern it is.  Try, I dare you.  Yeah, ok, so you know it’s the Flashback Skinny Tee.  I promise I’m not being paid for the incessant promotion of this pattern–it just [...]

  109. [...] to get started on my KCW list! I bought the flashback skinny tee pattern this weekend and have a bunch of Ian’s old shirts set aside to make some tees for [...]

  110. [...] tees come from one of the most flexible, and thus, essential patterns a mom seamstress can own, the flashback skinny tee from rae.  i hardly need to sing the praises of this pattern and imagine these will join a legion [...]

  111. [...] bear to part with when they got a little hole, so they’ll be transformed into some Flashback Skinny Tee’s for my wee man (I just love Rae’s patterns, they’re so fab….if you’re not [...]

  112. [...] years ago minimum, which means it’s just about time for me to catch on.  again, i used the flashback tee pattern, but i cut it in a size 5 for my 3 year old.  i wanted to impart some of the loose fitting quality [...]

  113. [...] hope you are not tired of seeing these flashback skinny tees because I am most definitely not tired of making them. We have been so blessed to have quite a few [...]

  114. [...] course, i couldn’t leave out the fashionisto.  i have made so many flashback tees, i can construct one start to finish in 30 minutes.  that was my plan here, but sewing again went [...]

  115. [...] cut 7 t-shirts on Sunday evening (4 for J and 3 for N).  I’m using the Flashback Skinny Tee for N, and a combination of the Flashback tee and the MADE Basic Tee for J.  After 3 evenings of [...]

  116. [...] The beginnings of the Tyrone Shirt.  Cut from a shirt my brother-in-law gave me, using the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern. [...]

  117. KCWC día 3 says:

    [...] El tema de las mitades inferiores ya lo tengo cubierto, creo que 4 pantalones (3 de chándal y un de vestir) son suficientes, de momento. Para la mitad superior me apetecía seguir con los patrones del Ottobre Design y fue un desastre. Intenté seguir su método para colocar los puños y los cuellos y me quedó una especie de engendro ondulado del que no me atrevo ni a tomar fotos. Y eso que consulté a Naii (del Diario de Naii, of course) y ha Dawn (de Mi rincón de Mariposas, aunque seguro que la conocéis todas) y me dieron muy buenos consejos sobre tela de puños pero al final me dio pereza y opté por dos opciones seguras: un patrón de Mama Stellato, el Acadia Tee (que usé el año pasado AQUÍ) y otro de Made by Rae, el ya famosísimo Flashback Skinny Tee . [...]

  118. [...] used the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern in size 3 to cut out the PERFECT fit for Boo. Here are the steps that I [...]

  119. [...] I cut out 4 Flashback Skinny Tees (3 solid colors and one striped) with plans for stenciling on a dinosaur, a robot and maybe [...]

  120. [...] For N’s t-shirts, I used the Flashback Skinny Tee pattern in size 3T. I would normally make 2T for her, but I wanted her shirts to be less fitted and [...]

  121. [...] for an appliqued tee and decided to use that for my shirt base. Once again, I used the trusty flashback skinny tee pattern. Since this was my 4th flashback tee, it came together super fast. I am really interested to notice [...]

  122. [...] got some pics on Monday.  And you can also see the Tyrone shirt in action.  (That’s a flashback skinny tee in case you don’t feel like clicking over to the post to find [...]

  123. [...] first but the rest of the knit that I had laying around happened to be dark.  The pattern is the Flashback Skinny Tee by Made by Rae in size 3T.  My daughter is more like a 2T, but since I wanted it to fit a little looser and fit [...]

  124. Cassandra says:

    I’m absolutely in love with this pattern! It’s just so versatile!!!
    I’d love for you to stop by and see how I’ve used it … http://www.casscansew.com/2013/05/baby-blanket-to-toddler-shrug-refashion.html
    and also here…. http://www.casscansew.com/2013/05/playing-with-flashback-skinny-tees.html
    Thanks so much xo

  125. [...] idea for these pjs was simple – flashback skinny tees (altered to short sleeves) for the top and short leggings for the [...]

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