 this fabric in January's stash builder box and just fell in love with it. It's from Birch Fabrics which I love because that means it's organic cotton which is awesome and it was designed by Miriam Boss. She used to be a children's book illustrator and you can totally see that in her designs. Anyway I got three yards of it in my stash builder box and decided it would be the perfect pattern for some pajamas but getting a women's tank and shorts out of three yards of fabric was not as easy as I thought. Here's how I pulled it off. For the top I used the hanging terrarium fabric in shell. You see I had to hang the terrariums upside down for the back of the tank which was okay with me because it was just pajamas. Did you even notice it at the beginning of the video? Then I used bunny hop and duck for the shorts. These pattern pieces were much easier to fit but it was close. Finally I used glass house for all the bias trim, the tiny pocket on the tank, the ruffled trim on the shorts and the eye mask. I was able to get everything but the bias trim into the top half of the yardage but I wasn't going to be able to get the bias trim to fit in with what was left. Those pieces were so long. Insert the one seam bias binding trick that I learned here on YouTube. It's so easy and seriously you may never cut out bias strips again. Here's how it's done. You take your fabric however much you have and you draw your bias lines on it. This pattern called for bias strips that were three inches wide so I drew lines three inches apart. Then right sides together you take the top corner of the leftmost bias line and match it up to the second line on the bottom. It's important that you line it up with the second line. I'm going to show it to you again in slow-mo. Top left line matching with the bottom at the second line end. Now you're going to pin all the way down the edge of the fabric matching up the rest of the lines. Once that's done you'll sew up this one seam and press. Now you have this weird tube where the seam wraps around itself. That's the magic. Take your scissors and start cutting along the line. You should have one long continuous line since you match them all up to sew that seam. As you cut you'll notice a long strip of fabric forming like a really long strip. I didn't measure mine but I got way more than enough for the pattern. After the tube is all cut and your bias strips are made you'll lay out your pattern pieces and trim to the length you need. You don't need to worry about the grain line since your strips are already cut on the bias. Cool huh? So because I did that I was able to get all the bias trim and then some out of the few inches that was left in my fabric. I do have seams on my bias trim which you would not get if you cut them the way the instructions tell you but again it's just pajamas and I don't mind. So there you have it. I honestly can't wait for my stash builder box for February to come. So until next time, bye!