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Spooky All Year Ghost Enamel Pin
This enamel pin proves that, for you, Halloween is a year round affair. The cool ghost kid with the quote, "Spooky All Year" looks stylish pinned amongst a collection on your leather jacket for goth fashion. Then, move it to your backpack so it can add a hint of Halloween to your look everyday.
You don't have to stress about this pin falling off. Two clasps on the back lock it into place. Even swinging from your lanyard in the middle of a mosh pit, it won't budge.
This pin is an original design by indie artist Ectogasm. For a low price, you can have a piece of art that's for much more than the wall.
- A strong pin that won't fall off and won't spin around. Two metal clasps keep it locked in place.
- The ideal size for a jacket or lanyard. Measures 1.48in x .67in
- The black and white design matches any outfit, so you can wear it daily.
- Get creative with its placement and customize your wardrobe. Looks cool on a jacket lapel, backpack, hat, and more.
- When you buy this pin from me, you can be sure you're buying directly from the artist. It ships quickly from Ectogasm's studio worldwide.
- This pin is unique, functional art.
Shipment types and times
All shipment costs are displayed based on price of purchase or volume at checkout. All shipments are processed within 2-5 business days. Time varies during high-volume seasons like holidays or sales.
Packages may be shipped via Chit Chats, a third-party shipping and transfer company. Most packages will be transferred to the local postal company, and tracking will be available through those websites as well:
- U.S: USPS direct or USPS via Chit Chats depending on package weight
- Canada: Canada Post or Canada Post via Chit Chats depending on package weight.
- International: Transferred from USPS to local postal company (ie., Royal Mail for Britain, Deutsche Post for Germany, etc), UPS, or Ascendia shipments depending on package weight/destination country.
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- Shipments being delivered to France and Australia will most often be shipped through Ascendia
Please note that we cannot guarantee whether or not customs fees will be charged upon receiving a package. We are not notified of local customs charges prior to orders being shipped out, and NOCTEX cannot assume responsibility for customs/duties fees, nor refund customs/duties fees.
Returns Policies
Be sure to check out our Returns Center prior to purchase or submitting a return request for further information regarding returns and exchanges
Return and refund policy is viable within 10 days of delivery of your package for regularly priced items (ie., no sale/last of/factory sale items). Please submit a return request at our Returns Center within 10 days of receiving your order to conduct an exchange/refund. Once approved, you will have 20 days to ship out your return. Damaged or incorrect item claims must be within 3 days.
- Sale items, accessories and cosmetics are Final Sale
- If your order is split into two separate shipments, you can submit a Return Request once your final package is delivered
- Returns must be shipped out within 20 days of return request approval on our end.
- Noctex does not cover return costs. USA customers will receive a shipping label via email for returns, the cost of which will be deducted from refund totals
- To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it (unwashed with no stains, pet hairs, odour, etc)
- As we are no longer able to provide direct item exchanges, we are now offering exchanges for store credit in the form of a gift card. Store credit will be issued once returned item(s) are received at our studio
- Any customs fees charged to our account on returned packages will be deducted from refund totals.
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- Price adjustments are not offered
- All footwear must be returned in the original box with packaging in tact
- Do not attach shipping labels directly to the shoebox, or tape the shoebox closed
Intimates & Swimwear Returns
- All bottoms and bodysuits for our Intimates Collection are non-returnable
- To initiate a return for bras and bralettes only, please contact us directly at email@example.com to let us know what style you wish to return. We will then provide you with all instructions for shipping returns back to us
- Swimwear is returnable provided that all tags and sanitary stickers are still attached, and the garment is clean and unworn with no stains or scents. If the garment shows signs of wear, or if any tags or sanitary stickers are removed, you will not receive a refund.
Shipping Returns/Unclaimed Packages
- Customer is responsible for paying for shipping costs for returning your item. USA customers will receive a shipping label via email for returns, the cost of which will be removed from refund totals
- If untracked shipping is chosen for a return, any lost packages are at the responsibility of the customer.
- Untracked return packages may take up to a month or more to be returned to our studios; you will be notified as soon as we receive your return.
- NOCTEX is not responsible for refunding any Shipping costs upon an approved refund, as that amount has already been paid to the Shipping Company.
- The address listed on your received package is a shipping distribution centre and NOT our studio address. If your package is sent there, we cannot guarantee we will receive it, and your exchange/refund will not be processed. If your package is brought up to our studio from a distribution centre, your exchange/refund will be subject to a $10 transit fee.
- Customer must provide proof of shipping via email.
- Items must be sent with 'return/no sale value' listed. Any customs fees or accidental UPS/Fedex/DHL shipments will be subject to charge.
- Shipping costs are non-refundable.
- If your package is marked as unclaimed by the postal office and returned to our headquarters ('Returned to Sender'), the buyer must pay the postage fee of an unclaimed package as well as the cost of having the item re-shipped to them. If you no longer wish to have your package sent to you, a refund of goods will be given minus the postage fees.
- Pre-order shipping dates can be subject to change due to production issues, shipping delays, etc. Any delays will be updated on the listing for the pre-order item. We apologize for any inconvenience.
- Orders including pre-order item/s will be sent altogether when the pre-order/s are ready to ship. Purchase pre-order items separately to have regular ready to ship items sent immediately.
Fraud & Chargebacks:
NOCTEX strives to provide quality garments and customer service to our customers, and we are more than happy to help with order issues. Customers will always receive an email for cancelled orders notifying them if items are sold out, if the order was flagged as fraudulent, if a payment is incomplete/denied, or if there is another problem with an order.
- SOLD OUT ITEMS: Should a refund email notification be received by a customer for a single item in an order with multiple items, this indicates the single item is sold out, and unavailable to be sent. Customers may also receive an email giving the option to switch out the color or size of an item, or a cancelled order email if all items in an order are unavailable. Refunds should be processed within 24 hours of an above notification, if funds were processed. If there is an issue with the refund being processed, it is advised to contact the buyer's bank or credit card company before contacting NOCTEX.
- FRAUDULENT ORDERS: Should an order be flagged as fraudulent, the customer may be contacted via the email address attached to the flagged order to verify their identity. Verification may be provided with a picture of a piece of mail or other identification which matches the name and/or shipping address used on the flagged order. High risk fraud orders will automatically be cancelled and refunded, and the customer will be notified.
- INCOMPLETE/DENIED PAYMENT: Should the payment method for an order be incomplete or denied, the payment will not be processed. The order will be cancelled and refunded if applicable, or the order will not be fulfilled and shipped out.
- INCORRECT OR DAMAGED ITEMS: Should an item in an order be incorrect, or received damaged due to a factory defect (ie., item was damaged PRIOR to transit), the customer must contact NOCTEX within 3 days of receiving the incorrect/damaged item in order to begin a return or exchange, or receive store credit, as stated above in our policies as well as at our Returns Center. Returns, exchanges, or store credits are be issued on a case-to-case basis. All other return requests for regularly priced items must be submitted at our returns center within 10 days of the package being marked as delivered on the customer's tracking information. Further details regarding returns policies are available at the returns center, and customers are encouraged to read NOCTEX policies prior to purchasing and/or submitting a return request.
- Chargebacks are a time-consuming and costly effort for small businesses such as NOCTEX to proceed with. Should a chargeback be submitted without contacting NOCTEX and following the correct policies regarding the chargeback reason, the customer submitting the chargeback will be blacklisted and blocked from making purchases on the NOCTEX site. Chargebacks will be responded to within 2 business days.
- Should an item be returned for refund from an order with an open chargeback, the refund cannot be processed until the chargeback is closed; this can take up to 40 business days. When a refund is able to be issued, a fee will be deducted from the total refund amount to cover the chargeback fee. This fee may be anywhere between $5-$100USD, depending on the fee NOCTEX is charged. A screenshot of the fee amount is available upon request.
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NOCTEX is not responsible for:
- Third party companies such as National and International package services.
- Delayed, lost, or stolen packages. Refunds are not offered for undelivered orders
- Additional customs fees, taxes or additional charges by the receiver's country.


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Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam IFSC & Branch Info
The IFSC Code of Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam branch is KLGB0040653. The branch is located in Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala. For address and phone numbers, scroll down.
Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam IFSC Code: KLGB0040653
Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam MICR & Contact Info
Address, MICR code, branch contact number etc of Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam branch is given below. You may contact the branch or the Customer Care number of the bank information relating to your Kerala Gramin Bank account.
|Branch Name
|Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam
Nikunjam, Chempazhanthy P. O, Trivandrum - 695587
City : Trivandrum
District : Thiruvananthapuram
State : Kerala
|Branch Phone Number
Kerala Gramin Bank branches in Thiruvananthapuram | Kerala Gramin Bank branches in Kerala
Along with your account number, account name and account type (ie., savings or current) the following information about the branch is to be provided for fund transfer:
Bank Name : Kerala Gramin Bank
Branch Name : Chengottukonam
IFSC Code : KLGB0040653
Location : Trivandrum, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala - View full address & contact number
To make NEFT or RTGS money transfer to Kerala Gramin Bank Chengottukonam branch from any other bank in India, IFSC code is necessary. For hustle free payment transfer, share the accurate IFSC, branch name and account number with the transferer.

subset: commoncrawl


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5 to 7 without taboos on Washington for a charming mature divorced woman
First name: Narimane, Age: 45 yo, City: Washington (DC)
Welcome to my profile, I am a rather cute libertine who is in cpl but I have one night stands. I work as a teacher and it's not exciting. I'm a bit of a flirt, so I decided to look for a guy. Since I'm a cougar, I prefer to only date guys who are younger than me. I am here to play in a one night stand. I'm a girl who's good at sucking dick so you can have a nice hard-on. I also say yes when it comes to trying out new and unusual sexual practices, like double penetration. In order to find each other, we can go to my house or the restaurant. I am available during the week, I am not contrary. I hope to soon meet someone without any taboos on Washington. I'm sure I'll have a blast with you. I'm too excited to discover you. Kisses.
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"7" Black YM
Regular price
The Syrentha J. Savio Endowment (SSE) was established by punk-rock photographer Mark Beemer in 2002. SSE provides financial assistance to underprivileged women who cannot afford expensive breast cancer medicine and therapy. The Shirts For A Cure Project (SFAC) was launched by SSE to give voice to the social concerns of punk bands and their many fans as well as to raise awareness about breast cancer prevention. When a band donates a shirt design to SFAC, the design becomes exclusive to SSE. We sell the shirt and use the proceeds to help women fighting breast cancer. If you would like to support our cause please take a moment to peruse the more then 150 shirts we offer. All shirts are printed on 100% pre-shrunk cotton unless otherwise stated. For a donation of $12 (plus shipping and handling) you will be helping someone who is in need as well as receiving an exclusive shirt from your favorite band.


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Attendees - Paint Your Research event
National Harbor, MD - AAS 2018 - Attendees during the Paint Your Research event at the American Astronomical Society's (AAS) 231th annual meeting at the Gaylord National hotel here today, Wednesday January 10, 2018. The American Astronomical Society (AAS), established in 1899 and based in Washington, DC, is the major organization of professional astronomers in North America. The annual meeting is the premier astronomical event with more than 2,300 astronomers, educators, industry representatives, and journalists in attendance and at least 1,600 oral and poster presentations scheduled. Photo by © CorporateEventImages/Phil McCarten 2018
Attendees Paint Your Research event AAS 231


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Monday, March 29, 2010
Fashion Emergency Solved!
I liked the 60s vibe of this pattern, so I attempted a bouffant hairdo for you.
I lined the jacket in white and navy polka dot lining fabric. (I can't remember if it's acetate or poly.)
Here's the back:
And hey! Remember this skirt?
I started with a size 16, made a muslin, and ended up taking it in a bit at the princess seams. I also narrowed the shoulders. I wanted a "shrunken" look, but I got a little carried away. I need to go to Overfitters Anonymous or something.
I did some light tailoring, which included a back stay:
Muslin interfacing on the jacket front and around the armhole:
And padstitching on the undercollar:
Guys, I love padstitching. It makes SUCH a difference in shaping a collar!
The only design change I made was to shorten the sleeves to three-quarter length, which just felt springier to me.
The verdict? I liked this pattern quite a bit, and it also comes with some classic trench variations. Highly recommended - and a fashion emergency solved! Now we can all breathe a sigh of relief and return to our regularly scheduled sewing . . .
53 comments:
This is so adorable! I love a trench in Navy. I think I will be learning much from you. Today I have to cut out my March Challenge Dress ( a dress a month!) and I get to try out my new duct tape dress form. We shall see how it works out. That little armless/headless version of me has been egging me on all week!ReplyDelete
I love it! It looks great. Overfitters anonymous huh? I might tag along. You really inspire me to sew. Thank you.ReplyDelete
How cute! It looks lovely on you.ReplyDelete
Great job :)
It looks great on you, the navy really suits your colouring and that lipstick. It doesn't look like you went too far with the fitting to me.ReplyDelete
This is seriously cute. And I love your shoes!ReplyDelete
You are just too quick for this world... Didn't you just show us this pattern? I'm deeply impressed. Nice of you to post some of the interfacing and light tailoring on your way to the finished garment. It is truly adorable, and suits you like a cherry on the top of a cupcake. And always the nice linings... I need to find a good lining supplier!ReplyDelete
when i was in high school my friends mom was a teacher at our local fashion school. she picked us up after school wearing some amazing, coat. my friend asked her if it was new, and she told him that she ad a date that night, and she didn't have a coat to match her outfit. so she whipped one up really fast. i was so amazed.ReplyDelete
thank you. you just brought back a few memories. :)
you did a fantastic job. i love it.
Very cute! I love this pattern. I made a classic style short trench a couple of years ago. It's one of my favorites!ReplyDelete
The jacket is GREAT! I love it! and it looks fantastic with the skirt!ReplyDelete
I love the classic silhouette, and you look great in navy!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 8:35 AM
Another great - and fast! - make. Am intrigued by pad stitching now. You need some gorgeous leather gloves to go with those three quarter length sleeves!ReplyDelete
I'm quite envious. Both at your new jacket and that it's warm enough for three-quarter length sleeves where you live. Great job with the jacket!ReplyDelete
wow you did an excellent job on that jacket! I might have to copy if I ever get my sewing mojo back. Thanks for the tips on internal construction.ReplyDelete
Cute spring trench! And I love the polka dot lining!ReplyDelete
so so cute!ReplyDelete
love the shorter sleeves
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 9:03 AM
I love this jacket! I have this pattern in my stash, and I've been really wanting to make it. Your version looks great! Love the whole look, too, including the shoes.ReplyDelete
Love the jacket. If it's overfitted (is that a word?) I can't tell. You look wonderful in it. I enjoy your blog.ReplyDelete
Your coat looks adorable (so do you). I love the collar, and the polka dotted lining is just such a nice detail. So well and quickly done!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 9:19 AM
Marvelous! Love those short sleeves. And the belt. And the fab collar. OK, I love it all.ReplyDelete
Awesome! Thanks for showing some of the intermediate steps. I've never tried padstitching, don't even know how but will look it up now that you've mentioned it. I'm wondering if this pattern would work well with raincoat material. Love it!ReplyDelete
I'm so impressed - I would need at least a year to "whip out" something like that. Are those Black Apple prints behind you?ReplyDelete
Hi Gertie,ReplyDelete
This spring coat looks extremely cute and amazing! Love your blog.
Brenda from Singapore
It looks great! I think it is all the better for shortening the sleeves to a 3/4 length. Thanks for showing us the tailoring you did.ReplyDelete
SO cute! Doesn't it make you extra happy knowing your jacket has cute lining, even though no one else can see it? Or, umm, is that just me?ReplyDelete
- You can call me Betty, or Bethany, or Beth ...Just don't call me late for dinner.March 29, 2010 at 10:34 AM
The tailoring is so exciting. Thanks for sharing that!ReplyDelete
This looks super cute! I love how all your items always look amazingly professional! :)ReplyDelete
Lovely, and fab lining as usual. It's funny because whenever you show us RTW clothes (Anthropogie or some such), I always end up thinking 'But you make clothes far more interesting/stylish/personal than that!'. And here is proof again, were it needed.ReplyDelete
Ahhh! I love it and the hair too! Simply gorgeous and absolutely perfect for Spring. Love padstitching too! Beautiful!ReplyDelete
Just lovely! You look great in it!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 12:37 PM
I adore your fabric choices - the lining is so sweet.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the construction pics. Those are so helpful to me.
what a nice job you did! very finished and professional. It is this attention to detail that keeps me from enjoying sewing, but makes me appreciate your blog all the moreReplyDelete
melina bee
Truly charming. Well done!ReplyDelete
I love your trench. You look so amazing. I think this is the best I've seen you. That is my favorite hairstyle by far.ReplyDelete
Love it! Navy is fast becoming my new go to neutral. Breaking up with my all black wardrobe has been hard but navy is getting me through. This little coat is so cute, I've put it on my pattern wish list!ReplyDelete
Ohh!! I bought that pattern last month!! It looks great!! I'm gonna sew that for me I just didn't know what kind of fabric to use.ReplyDelete
Just have to chime in. I love it!ReplyDelete
I love this coat! It's so beautifully made and the color looks great on you. I just bought the pattern and I will file it away in my "to do" list.ReplyDelete
I love this coat! It's so beautifully made and the color looks great on you. I just bought the pattern and I will file it away in my "to do" list.ReplyDelete
So cute I can hardly stand it! I love your hair like that...ReplyDelete
How fantastic. Love it. Want it.ReplyDelete
Your new jacket is simply darlin'!ReplyDelete
Did you pre-wash the fabrics? Do you pre-wash in general?
I love it! I have this in my stash too, and you're inspiring me to move it up on the to do list. Your fabric choice is great and your fit looks fabulous to me. What a nice interruption to our regular programming!ReplyDelete
I'm so jealous! I want a spring coat that looks just like that! I've had that pattern and fabric picked out for two years now... I just need to get over my fear of jackets and make it. :) Thanks for the inspiration!ReplyDelete
I love this pattern i jst made up the longer version for our Autumn here in australia! The shorter sleeves look great!ReplyDelete
:-) Ruby Slippers
Gorgeous! Yet I'm so disgusted with you for just whipping it up. OK, not disgusted...green with envy. Can I steal some of your speed and focus? Find a way to bottle and sell it and I'll buy it!ReplyDelete
Wow it looks really good :) Excellent problem solving skills!ReplyDelete
Lottie x
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 7:15 PM
This is fabulous! I've had this pattern in my stash for a while along with some navy fabric to make it. Yours turned out so well, you've inspired me to finally make mine!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 8:29 PM
Reason number 38974832 I need to get better at sewing = THISReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2010 at 10:18 PM
wow!!!! that is amazing! one day when i get the hang of sewing I will try something cute like that! I'm envisioning something in green or yellow! thanks for inspiring!!ReplyDelete
Beautiful coat. The polka dot lining is a great accent. It reminds me of one of the Colette Pattern coats.ReplyDelete
Utterly fantastic remedy to your Fashion Emergency! ;) I love all the tailoring details you made on this; I have yet to try my hand at padstitching, but it is high on my list of Things to Try in Sewing (Soon). ;) Plus, the polka dot lining is fabulous--definitely a great touch!ReplyDelete
♥ Casey
blog | elegantmusings.com
- AnonymousMarch 31, 2010 at 4:30 PM
I love the coat! I'm not usually a navy coat kinda girl (despite owning one) but this is so chic and sharp. It reminds me a bit of my favorite coat ever, which I wore ragged for four years and had to toss a couple of years ago, sigh...ReplyDelete


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We in the West really really want the tide to be turning against Bashar al-Assad's regime. Especially, it seems, The Economist, who headlined this piece in November 2011 "The tide turns against Bashar Assad" and this one about nine months later "The tide begins to turn." But they're not the only media outlet or organization that never misses a chance to suggest the imminent downfall of the villainous Assad.
Most recently, the defection of a former top member of the military and one-time buddy of Bashar, Manaf Tlass, has caused a stir. The "Good Sign" subhead, referring to the high-level defection in this BBC piece was at least put in quotes, but still calls out the optimism expressed by the Friends of Syria in Paris.
Mr Laurent Fabius [French foreign minister] described it as a "hard blow for the regime" that showed Mr Assad's entourage was beginning to realise the regime was unsustainable.
Further analysis in the piece from Mohamed Yehia of BBC Arabia
This would also be damaging and embarrassing for the Damascus government, as it would be explained as an indication that cracks are appearing at the top of the ruling establishment and could encourage other Sunni defections.
Finally, near the end, this little tidbit is acknowledged
Brigadier General Tlass has been under a form of home arrest since May 2011 because he opposed the security solution that the regime has been implementing, sources say.
So if ex-General Tlass hasn't been an active part of the military for over a year, how is this a huge damaging blow? Basically, as the Syrian government spokesman claimed, Tlass had escaped. It's only a "hard blow" in minds around the world that want to see it as such, not a practical "hard blow" for the regime. It's bad PR but changes no calculations for Damascus and only shows the brutal efficiency with which even trusted dissenters were corralled and rendered impotent.
Granted this could encourage other Sunni defections, but one could imagine that those who haven't defected after a year won't be inspired by one high-ranker who is cushioned by a wealthy family in Europe. Usually toward the end of these stories it's revealed that there have been no mid-to-upper level Alawite defections. Alawites comprise the vast majority of military command and government officials.
No doubt the latest rash of defections is not good for Assad and doesn't bolster the regime's image. Yet I don't think Assad has cared about the Western world's perception of his government for a while now.
A much more accurate bellwether about the turning of tides in Syria—the glowing neon sign of imminent regime change—will be when Russia decides to change its view of the Syrian situation. This will reflect the moment when Assad starts thinking about making a plea, and is willing to negotiate. But according to reports on a meeting between top Syrian National Council members and Russia, this is not yet the case
Russia refuses to shift its controversial position on the crisis in Syria, the exiled opposition Syria National Council (SNC) said after talks in Moscow with Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov…. Underlining the gulf between the SNC and Moscow, Lavrov said Russia wanted to understand in the talks if there were "prospects" of the opposition groups uniting and joining a platform for dialogue with the Syrian government.
In my opinion, Russia is the only outside participant looking for a real solution to the massive blood-letting in Syria. This is because no one else seems to consider the Syrian opposition as part of the solution. True the opposition is dispersed and the SNC cannot speak for factions of the Free Syrian Army or others on the ground, which is the insurgency's greatest weakness.
But do the West, the Arabs in Qatar and Saudi Arabia, the Turks, the U.N. and the Friends of Syria expect Bashar al-Assad to knock off all the killing because Kofi Annan says so, while the rebels keep ambushing security checkpoints and taking over Syrian towns? If the opposition is not ready to negotiate under terms that include Assad still in power—and they may never be—then outside negotiations are pointless. The international community and the SNC can try to pressure Russia to pressure the Syrian regime, but it's clear that Russia is backing negotiations between the regime and the opposition for as long as Assad feels he can stay in (now relative) power.
The missing player in the various peace-plan scenarios in Turkey—the country with the most leverage over the opposition and the one that can most readily protect them. I've written more here about how Turkey must be at the forefront of any peace talks and is the only nation or organization (aside from the opposition itself) in the position to achieve a working ceasefire.
Michael Quiñones' latest project, a fizzy look at foreign policy predictions, was launched in July 2012 at There Will Be War.


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Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Um, I Think I'm a Pattern Collector
It started when I became fixated on Hollywood patterns, specifically those from the 30s or 40s with an actress's photo featured on the envelope, like the darling one pictured above. (Which, by the way, is now an item in my collection.) I began purchasing these patterns when I could find them in good condition, in a bust measurement fairly close to mine, and for a relatively low price (I'm talking under $30).
When the one above arrived in the office mail yesterday, I showed it off gleefully to my dear friend and coworker Ariel, even though she cares not a bit for sewing or patterns or fashion of any sort. She was a little impressed, though, when I boasted that it was from the 30's and in great condition. Then I admitted something like, "The sad thing is I'll probably never get around to making it." Her response? "Oh, so you've finally given up that pretense, eh?"
It's true; I suppose I've given up the ghost on this one. I have more patterns than I'll ever get around to making. And then just think of all the patterns I've yet to add to my collection and never make! It makes me a little sad, like when you realize you'll never be able to read every great book written before you die. Sorry, am I being morbid?
But there's also something comforting about collecting: having a niche item that you love and then tirelessly searching for it. I know it's just stuff, but these patterns truly feel like treasures to me.
What's your take on the matter? Do you consider yourself a collector of patterns?
44 comments:
Hi Gertie,ReplyDelete
I would find myself somewhere in between. I love to purchase sewing patterns--both new and old--but I know when I buy them I'll probably never get around to sewing each and everyone. I probably only used 20% of my stash so far. BUT, and I mean BUT, I do use every pattern I own in a different way. I am learning how to draft my own sewing patterns so each pattern I purchase comes in use by me opening up the pattern pieces and observing the garment's construction. It helps me immensely by doing this!
From reading your blog for awhile I can see the joy you receive from owning vintage patterns, so I say go for a "collection." I know they will be cherished.
That is a pattern for a very cute dress AND it's Maureen O'Sullivan... how could anyone resist? I have yet to own a Hollywood Pattern despite having drooled over many a one these past few years (in fact, I may own one, but it's minus the film/ radio-star mugshot, so I don't feel it counts).ReplyDelete
I have found the only way to curb my otherwise rampant collectionitis is to concentrate on one thing at a time. This summer it was Vogue Paris patterns which allowed me to come across some real beauties. I even managed to score a couple of Holy Grails on ebay in the form of a gorgeous Schiaparelli pattern (the envelope is very tattered but it was under £30) and a mint Jacques Fath for $15. Needless to say, I felt quite pleased with myself on both counts. I'm not kidding myself for a second that I'm ever going to use them but at least I feel I'm preserving them for posterity... and if they keep increasing in value, surely they can be considered an investment (she says, desperately trying to justify herself...).
- AnonymousJanuary 5, 2010 at 9:11 AM
I'm not giving up the pretense!ReplyDelete
I still hope to use every one of my vintage patterns at some point in my life. Just like I still hope to make every one of the patterns I like from my 60+ BWOF issues.
Unrealistic? Oh course, but I don't care!
No way! Every single one of my pattern purchases is well-reasoned and necessary!ReplyDelete
That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
yes. Iam probably a collctor.... But I just take the easy patterns and hope that I´ll actually use them when I get my lazy butt up!ReplyDelete
Ill be honest, I have several patterns and have only attempted to use one once. Unfortunately I am completely mentally challenged when it comes to putting them together. I get halfway through, then give up and alter it to something not even close. I couldnt make anything at all without a dress form, but now I am pretty handy with draping and doing it that way.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 5, 2010 at 9:35 AM
I'm a collector of fabric. I had an AHA! moment one day when bidding on fabric from some dead woman's stash. Unless my time commitments change, I'll never be able to sew up all my stash before I die ... Doesn't change my love for the fabric one bit.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 5, 2010 at 10:13 AM
There is, dear friends, a difference between a collection and a hoard. A collection is a carefully chosen grouping around a theme. A hoard is nondescript. So long as you keep to the collecting of patterns rather than the hoarding of them, I think you're doing yourself and the world a bit of good. What a shame if some descendant of a vintage pattern collector didn't know the "value" (and I don't mean monetary) of these tresures and tossed them in the garbage can? We have to protect them by scooping them up when we get an opportunity.ReplyDelete
I was delighted to discover the other day that I too own vintage patterns. It just so happened that I've had them around that long! LOL
Although I am not a pattern collector myself I find it hugely pleasing that these patterns are finding loving homes. Keep up the good work!ReplyDelete
I just took possession of my first 3 honest-to-goodness vintage patterns yesterday, and may be right behind you on that slippery slope.ReplyDelete
My mom and I were recently lamenting the fact that we had gotten rid of so many patterns in our sewing lives. Patterns that would now qualify as lovely vintage patterns from the 60s and 70s.
My idea behind having more patterns than you know you will ever be able to sew is this:ReplyDelete
With extra patterns you have choices. when you finish one project or find yourself in a rut you have a stash that you can look through for inspiration. Also, when you find a really awesome fabric on sale you know that there is a pattern in your collection that will be a perfect match.
It is kind of like having more clothes than you can wear in one day. You have options!
I personally never buy patterns without intending to sew them, or fabric or yarn with out a project for them in my head. Sometimes that works out sometimes it doesn't and sometimes it just takes awhile!
Don't feel bad dear Gertie, if they make you happy it is all ok. With out them you wouldn't have this blog and we wouldn't have your blog and you wouldn't have us and we wouldn't have you!
I think I'm ok with patterns - I have one box but it bothers me that most are unused. I bought a vintage blouse pattern recently and I can see how an addiction could start. My problem is that I started acquiring liberty fabrics a few years ago and I now have a 'collection' not a hoard(!). I've resolved to sell some on, but it's so hard, even with ones I don't particularly like!ReplyDelete
That dress pattern has such potential, I hope you make it up.
I have become somewhat of a collector as well although my intent has always been to use them.ReplyDelete
- Kathi GJanuary 5, 2010 at 12:18 PM
This is hard for my to say...... but here goes.... For my news years resolution I vowed not to buy another pattern or piece of fabric until I use up what I have.ReplyDelete
I will be very proud of my self in the end but it's only the first week of Jan. and I am struggling. I hope this gets easier.
Absolutely I'm a collector! I have some of the first patterns I sewed, um late 60's/early 70's and now I am searching for them in um, a bigger size!!! :) Even if I have not sewn them all, I love to dig through my pattern stash for inspiration. I probably never need to buy another one, but where's the fun in that?ReplyDelete
You won't believe it, but I cleaned out my mom's closet over Christmas and found a brand new dress almost exactly like the one in your pattern! It's a gorgeous bright blue with slightly shorter sleeves. Love it!ReplyDelete
Like you, I was so sure that I only had patterns that I was planning to use at some point...until I tried to get rid of some that I decided I would never use, as they are unflattering styles on me, and found I just couldn't get them out of the house. Yikes! There is something about the unsullied possibility embodied in an unused (by me) pattern that makes me feel hopeful - I just can't get rid of that!ReplyDelete
I'm not actually a pattern collector, yet, though I am always searching for patterns in my specific size. Haven't found many though. I am a collector of sewing machines, and just about everything else one can have in a house. My general criteria is that it is old, besides that its just a matter of if I like it or need it (as my kitchen is 90% old stuff, I houseware shop at the thrift.)ReplyDelete
That feeling of "sad I'll probably never get around to making it" is what shook my out of potential collecting crazyness. Well, that and pattern storage issues.ReplyDelete
Wow, that pattern is delectable! Where did you find it?ReplyDelete
I'm not sure if I'd call myself a collector. I definitely keep a watchful eye out for patterns from a certain year or with certain characteristics and buy them when I can, but not so I can hoard them!
I have a fierce policy against having a pack-rat mentality, which keeps me from holding on to things when I know I'm not going to use them - especially if, in the case of patterns, it would keep someone else from putting it to good use!
If my assortment of patterns starts to become overwhelming, it's time to weed through it and sell what I don't have any plans for.
I collect, but I use them as often as possible. If I come across patterns I likely wont make in the next 3 years I add them to my etsy shop so someone who might make them can buy them.ReplyDelete
I am sure there are plenty of hoarders, in fact I know several.. but for me I would rather sew the stuff I want and let the others go.
I dunno. I love vintage, and I love patterns but I also can't stand to know that a pattern I have been searching for for years is sitting on someones shelf in a plastic coating never to be used. This has happened in real life :( lol.
To each their own though :)
I definitely collect patterns. I also started out only buying ones I knew I would use, but now I just buy ones that I like the looks of, whether I have immediate plans to use them or not. I collect a lot of things like that, though:ReplyDelete
hair clips
knee socks
cooking supplies (egg molds, cookie cutters, etc)
embroidery floss
you get the idea...
It always starts out with good intentions, but somehow...I just get carried away
So much food for thought!ReplyDelete
I love many of my patterns and hope very much to wear them soon. Others I let go to new homes if I am not feeling the buzz. Ditto fabric, vintage clothes, shoes, hats, bags make-up. Ribbons however, since they are small, seem to never get subjected to culling!
I think I may have just moved into the pattern collector stage as well. I used to only buy patterns within one bust size of my current size and all with the hopes of sewing them in the immediate future. I have now bought a few pattern sizes that are way too small with the thought that I can 'grade them up' when I learn how to do that. Granted I probably will grade them up sometime in the future but it's a bit more of a stretch and I know it. But the patterns are SO WONDERFUL. I just love looking at them and planning them.....see, I'm getting excited now :-) heheheReplyDelete
I recently had an AHA! moment: I realized I am NOT a pattern collector. I'm a catch-and-release vintage pattern sportswoman. I like the hunt and the challenge of the construction. Once I have sewn a pattern it loses its mystery. I have several that I ready to release back into the wild. I want them to go to good homes instead of languishing in my pattern box.ReplyDelete
- Twill JillJanuary 5, 2010 at 4:01 PM
Too funny! I just counted up all my patterns this past weekend. 334!! (Not all vintage). But your comment about owning them...yet never using them just gave me inspiration for my New Year's resolution - to try and use each of my patterns this year. 334 patterns...365 days in a year...Gosh I love making life difficult for myself!ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
I'm a collector, not a vintage patterns collector, but simply a collector. In a sense that I collect in general. That means, as my fascination for previous times has grown, so has also my fascination for things from previous times. And since I like sewing, patterns just come natural along with other things. Like the typewriter I bought half a year ago, a gorgeous Smith-Corona from 1938. I think your idea behind becoming a pattern collector is very rational, and also it's an evolution of your interest. They give joy and curiosity about the older times. My excuse for buying though (I always need some sort of excuse), is that the vintage patterns learn me things like vintage pattern cutting, and I adopt them to my own blocks.ReplyDelete
Go on collecting! If you need an excuse, you could call it preserving for the future(and now I'm referring to one of the other discussions, about how we store our vintage patterns...)!
(sorry about the deleting, I just get obsessed with grammar, and there's no edit button!)
I am definitely a collector!!! Many of the above comments ring loud bells in my head, but my stash of patterns (slowly growing), any sewing books, magazines I can lay my hands on, fabric (hmm, have banned myself from buying fabric now unless I have a particular project on the go, same goes for wool as I also knit and crochet), books generally. Whoops! But they all give me so much pleasure. I look at them all the time, and use them for inspiration, and lets face it, half the fun is in imagining all the things we could make, and how, doesn't matter that we may never do so. With regards to vintage patterns I agree with the above comments about them being appreciated, and cherished. Go for it, as long as it doesn't get out of hand, besides we all get to live vicariously through you!! Thanks!ReplyDelete
I'm a vintage pattern collector, buyer, and seller. I love them, including the ones I know I'll never sew, and I'm grateful to every collector for keeping these vintage treasures safe for future use and study. I sew a few, usually childrens or bags. For my own clothing, I like to make my own patterns.ReplyDelete
Yay! I thought it might have been you that got that pattern from me! I'm so glad it went to a loving home :)ReplyDelete
I'm a collector, too. I've been collecting for quite a long while but recently decided to slim my collection down to a specific brand and time range. I was getting over run! The other brands I have are my "stash", I guess- ones I make- or will trace off and sell the originals cause I just want to make them someday. It's kind of fun for me, though, because knowing I look for McCall patterns between the late 20s and 50s makes me a bit more familiar with what I want. I collect the magazines, too, and it gives me a thrill to open a magazine to the fashion section and pick out patterns I've got in my collection and ones for my "wish list". Lots of magazines had pattern lines they advertised, but I grew up with my mom collecting McCall magazines for the paper dolls so I guess it comes naturally.
The Hollywood ones are quite cool, though, with the way they marketed them with the stars on the envelope.
I can't collect! I have so many hobbies and so much stuff that I can't bear to part with, that I can't add something else to my list of "must haves". Also, I'm a larger size, so finding a pattern I like in a size I can adjust for my body shape, that's under $10 (my self-imposed limit) is almost impossible. :)ReplyDelete
As someone who fully intends to sew every pattern in her stash, I get a -little- resentful of those who purchase them just to look at! If they're not being used, I don't really see the point... that's just me though. We should set up a site where collectors can give the pattern pieces and instruction sheets to those who will actually use them, and sewers can give collectors the packets/illustrated covers in return! *dreams*ReplyDelete
I have hundreds of patterns. It's actually getting close to thousands. I just feel that someone (me) needs to save the old, sad patterns from the thrift store/yard sale/auction/Grandma's house.ReplyDelete
I would love to share, as I have many patterns that I don't really love and will never make. I live in an area where few people have an interest in sewing, so I have no friends to share with. Any takers?
I love that pattern. I would have bought it too. Older patterns have more personality somehow.ReplyDelete
I think when I bought my 50th vintage pattern, I too realized that I was heading into collector status...and my focus is as narrow as yours...I like patterns from the Jackie Kennedy era of the 60's to right before the 70's boho chick/hippykewl look came in. I totally get it!ReplyDelete
Shame. This one would be really cute on you!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 6, 2010 at 8:28 AM
I'll be a taker Jessica! Or, you could set up a store on etsy or ebay. That way you know they're going to other people who will love them. I did this recently myself when I realized I had a number of vintage patterns I would never use, and had the epiphany that they could actually find a more loving home than mine.ReplyDelete
So.........whaddaya got?
Just think of it as preserving a little piece of history!ReplyDelete
brocadegoddess--I have a little bit of everything. I have thought about selling some over the net, but I don't think I have time to do it well. I'm hoping to stop working full time within the next year or 2, maybe then I can find loving homes for my patterns.ReplyDelete
I'm sorta a collector. But it's not entirely my own doing. See, people give me things. They find out I sew and give me whatever materials have been collecting dust around their houses. My latest 'gift'? Six kitchen garbage bags full of patterns. I need to go through them a bit better, because there aren't many that are in sizes I can actually use. Heck, some aren't old enough to be vintage and just old enough to be goofy. However, some came in wonderfully handy when I had to make a Yo Gabba Gabba Foofa costume for my niece. It gave me the wherewithall to alter, add to, and plain old make up the costume... Which, BTW is now in the top five of the category in the 2009 Joanns/Simplicity Halloween Costume Contest. I need to do some minor fixes and send in the costume. I digress.ReplyDelete
In some ways, I'm an intentional collector, because I see patterns that I *must* have, and then haven't sewn because, since I do more for my niece than anyone else, they didn't fit during the season for which they were meant for. I have some really cute vintage 40s sundress patterns that would have fit her last winter, for example. Ah, well, there's always the next little girl!
Yes, I collect. I've been collecting for sometime, initially with every intent to actually make the garment. Then I got into collecting apron patterns, of which I'd make. Then I got into dresses with midriffs...and it went on and on. Next thing you knew, I had over 3000 approaching 4000...then I decided to sell some...that's not working out so well...because I keep on collecting. It's fun, interesting and I guess in the end I simply enjoy the patterns because of all of the possibilities.ReplyDelete
What, you think having 1200 patterns & counting, not including the Burda pattern magazines & the Japanese pattern magazines might mean nothing vis a vis my tendencies to collect?ReplyDelete
Who knew, when I was buying old patterns at Goodwill 15 years ago that they might someday be worth something (I mean to others).
But nope, no Hollywood in my stash, though I do collect the pictures, so I can steal the designs. :-) LOVE those designs though, they are great.
- dawnrpsOctober 18, 2010 at 4:22 AM
It's called SABLE. Stash Acquired Beyond Life Expectancy. It is valid for patterns, yarn, fabric, and many other things, I am sure. Enjoy it and welcome to the club!ReplyDelete


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