I made this in a khaki cotton twill and added the topstitching, but omitted the patch pockets so mine is a hybrid of views A & B. I also added a centre back seam and moved the zip from the side to the back - just my personal preference, I think they hang better and are easier to fit. I added the recommended hem allowance but found the skirt to be shorter than I would normally wear so ended up having a small hem, just something to watch out for if you have long legs as I definitely don't!
It should be a very simple skirt, but I found the front facing directions a bit confusing, I'm not sure if I did it right, although it looks OK. 
I ended up with the centre front panel facing being stitched down so I had to do the same with the side fronts and attach them at the panel seams. Here are views of the inside, probably easier to show than to explain.
It's so cute! I have this one cut out in pink linen. Buttons are great-every review is so encouraging! Great job.
ReplyDeleteThis skirt is super cute! I love the color.
ReplyDeleteVery cute! I'm definitely making this in a cotton twill as well.
ReplyDeleteCute skirt. I have a similar skirt that I've just worn to death. I probably should replace it..!
ReplyDeleteGreat skirt! Sometimes it's the simple patterns that make the biggest impact. We should all sew more basics. :)
ReplyDeleteYour skirt is lovely! I made this in needlecord and it fits okay, but the zip on the side is a little obvious on mine. I wish I'd thought of putting it on the back!
ReplyDeleteI love your skirt
ReplyDeleteCute skirt - I'm just starting mine this morning. I saw that someone had put the zipper in the front in the facing/side panel seam. I'm thinking about trying that.
ReplyDeleteI really like this skirt more and more with each review I see of it. It looks very nice on you.
ReplyDeleteGreat skirt. It's very becomming on you.
ReplyDeleteYour skirt turned out great! I'm almost done with mine, sick kids and now a sick me,have prevented me from finishing it, but I did find the facings construction pretty confusing.
ReplyDeletelove it. finding the right flare is always key! (i am a skirtholic and think of these things...!)
ReplyDeleteThis skirt is definitely on my todo list. It is so cute on you.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cute skirt and I like how you made it your own!
ReplyDeleteIt looks fabulous, both outside and inside!! Well done!
ReplyDeleteLove the look of the pattern. Your looks really good with those buttons. If I ever get around to sewing it, I was thinking of putting the zip in one of the 2 back seams (on the side). I have another Burda skirt that has the zip there.
ReplyDeleteI love the look of that skirt. It seems like it would look flattering on pear shapes -- in other words, slight thigh bulges. Do you think? I'm always looking for a so-called straight skirts that have a little forgiveness in the saddlebag region.
ReplyDeleteGreat skirt and a flattering look for you. Your Hong Kong seams are very well done.
ReplyDeleteSuper cute and super flattering! This one has been on my list, but I think I'll move it up after seeing yours. Just perfect.
ReplyDeleteGreat-looking skirt and so nicely made!
ReplyDeletegreat skirt, looks nice on you!
ReplyDeleteWow, a skirt that every girl would love to have in her closet! Speaking of closet, look at those hanger loops. Très professionelle. You look smashing! You're going to get a lot of wear out of this. Very interesting that the skirt seems to hang better with a CB zip, I'm also a fan of making (creating in some cases) a CB zip for fitting. Never thought of the hang factor, just fitting and later alterations. Great, there's more to love about a centred zip!
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