Add Height to a Pattern - increasing a single dimension using slash & spread

[@rindaherrington4357]

Thank you so much for doing these videos. I’ve learned so much.

[@OKSew474]

You are most welcome! ☺️

[@JulesMadeThis24]

Brilliant!

[@KellyDannemann]

Thank you so much, so needed this, did get the other one figured out, but I love this pattern, it is so easy and you make it easier to understand!!

[@GloriaHasberry]

Great technique with the slash and spread methodology. You made it look so easy! Thanks for the confidence builder!

[@OKSew474]

Thank you Gloria!

[@rayeann7661]

Your tutorals are always fantastic. I just found your channel about a week ago. I have learned so much already.

[@OKSew474]

Thank you! ☺️

[@dorothymasterson57]

I asked u a question in another video relating to this same topic. Thank you for EXPLAINING the process! U have a NEW SUBSCRIBER!

[@OKSew474]

Thanks Dorothy! So glad you were able to find the info you needed. ❤️

[@dorothymasterson57]

@@OKSew474 I just thought of another similar question. Making a Boxy bag (toiletry bag) for a TALL man - who has TALL bottles of his cologne or other manly things. Would the same principle of “Slash and Spread” apply to that pattern too. The PDF patterns I’ve seen may be long but not tall or vice a versa. Thank you for taking the time to answer so promptly.

[@OKSew474]

For a boxy it’s a bit different because of the way it is sewn together. Do you have an idea of what the finished dimensions would need to be? I do have a boxy tutorial where you can adapt the measurements to make the size you need, but if you let me know the dimensions you want I can help you figure it out. This is a great tool to help also: sarkirsten.com/pouch-pattern-calculator

[@jenpatterson8309]

I do my patterns just like this for width and height since I print from my tablet works every time