Fundy Fleece Robe

$9.00
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Get cozy with the Fundy robe for boys and girls. Whether you call it a bathrobe, a dressing gown, or a housecoat, it is perfect for bath time or curling up with a loved one or a good book. 

This robe is designed to be loose fitting to go comfortably over pajamas, with the length falling to the knee. Additional length can easily be added. Features a shawl-style wrapped collar, plush cuffs with enclosed seams, and optional side seam patch pockets.

With instructions written for fleece and similar types of fabric such as cuddle/plush and minky, this robe can also be made with french terry as well as non-stretch fabrics, such as terrycloth. Fabric types can be mix-&-matched for a custom look and feel.

 

Did you know you can get the perfect Pajama set to go with this Robe?  Buy the Simcoe PJs & Fundy Robe Bundle and SAVE!

 

Recommended Skill Level - Confident Beginner
There is also an 18" doll version of this pattern!

Seam allowance is 3/8" (1cm) unless stated otherwise in the pattern, and is included in all measurements and templates.

Required Supplies: sewing machine, needle suitable for fabric (universal 12/80 or 14/90 or stretch recommended), pins/clips, scissors.

Suggested Fabric: This pattern is designed for polyester fleece, but can also be made with other fabrics, including cuddle/plush, sweater knit, and also medium-weight wovens.  Find out more about fleece fabrics in the Sewing with Fleece Series.

 
Included in the pattern:
  • EXTENDED SIZES!  Size range includes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, A, B, C, D (tween/teen sizes).
  • Cutting charts & pattern pieces for all rectangular parts.
  • Easy to assemble pattern pieces.
  • Clear and efficiently nested pattern pieces, color coded by size.  All colors also print clearly in black ink.
  • No layers (individual size printing) on print-at-home or Large Format; Layers ARE included on Projector Files.
  • All measurements in both metric and imperial
  • Sizing guide including body measurements to help obtain the proper fit for the child. 
  • Specific instructions on customizing & blending sizes.
  • Line drawings showing all options.
  • Interactive table of contents, for reference and ease of use on digital devices.
  • Fabric requirements for all parts.
  • Supplies and suggested fabrics list.
  • Full color photo tutorial with written (English only) details for each step.
  • Hints and tips throughout the tutorial.
  • Summary of steps for quick reference.
  • Modeled photos showing the finished options.


Purchase also includes AO Large Format PDF for copy shop printing, and Projector optimized file.  Print-at-home and Large Format files have nested pattern pieces (no layers); Projector file has layers (ability to turn on and off individual projected sizes), optional "unfold" layer for Cut-on-Fold pattern pieces, & inverted black-background section which also includes mirrored pattern pieces.

NOTE: This product is a sewing pattern, not a completed garment.

2 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5
    Classy Kid's Robe

    Posted by Mary-Lou Lefebvre on 2023 Feb 28th

    This is a wonderful easy-to-sew pattern with clear directions. Sellers response to query was very helpful and received quickly.

  • 5
    I love this pattern

    Posted by Avia S. on 2019 Mar 12th

    I love this pattern so much. I have never made a robe, but the instructions made it so easy for me. Once the robe was finished it was so cute and little. I’m glad I have something my son can wear during the cold Northern winters.

The Bay of Fundy in Canada’s maritime is home to the highest tide fluctuations in the world.  Over the course of a day, the tides rise and fall about the height of a four or five story building in just over 6 hours.  In a 12 hour tide cycle, around 100 billion tons of water flow into and out of the Bay of Fundy.  Walk on the floor of the ocean at low tide and look up at the towering pillars of rock that the tides erode into these unique “flowerpot” shapes, then return by boat at high tide when these same rocks become islands.  

 

The Mi’kmaq people fished the Bay of Fundy for centuries before the Europeans arrived.  The powerful tides churn up nutrients along the coastline, making the Bay is a rich feeding ground for marine creatures, from tiny krill to at least eight whale species, including the endangered Northern Right Whale.