A Vogue Americana Design 2056a Misses’ One-piece Dress Sewing Pattern in Size 12.

 

The pattern is cut and all the pieces are there.  The instructions are there.  The envelope is in very good condition with tiny dirt marks and tiny tears.  The envelope flap is still attached.  There is no copyright date but following the guide this pattern is 1968.

 

From the envelope flap:

 

“Bill Blass is the award-winning designer whose fashion message is young, elegant and cosmopolitan…clothes geared to the life of today’s active woman.  The crisp elegance for which Bill Blass’s creations are noted may be attributed to the perfection of design process from sketch to finished product.”

 

Pattern Description

 

“Loose-fitting slightly A-line dress with front and back curved seaming, has asymmetrical shaped collar and button loop trim.  Short sleeves.  Optional purchased contour belt worn above waistline.”

 

 

Size 12:  Bust 34”, Waist 25 ½”, Hip 36”

 

Don't miss out just because the sizing isn't quite right! Resizing a pattern is simple, instructions may be found here:

 

How to resize a pattern!

http://patternpatter.blogspot.com/p/vintage-sewing-resources.html
http://sensibility.com/blog/tips/how-to-resize-a-pattern/

 

All patterns are vintage items and sold…AS IS.  Although I maintain a smoke-free and a pet-free studio, I have no control over where items have been previously.  I attempt to represent my goods as honestly as possible, but sometimes something will get by.  If you have any doubts about an item, E-MAIL ME!  I want to make sure that you will be pleased with your purchase.  I will make a refund as merchandise credit; buyer pays for return shipments.

 

Pattern comes in a zip 2 mil. plastic bag and is shipped in an envelope with a cardboard insert.  The zip bag is great for storing the pattern!

 

Please note that I count the pattern pieces unless factory folded, assess the pattern’s condition and press the pattern as necessary.  You will never purchase a pattern from me with “It looks like it’s all there” or ‘Pieces need pressing’.