I'm currently considering to upload all my patterns and include the download links here in the blog. I usually create my patterns on paper or plastic film and transfer them to SVG with Inkscape. A small script generates A4 tiles from that. These tiles can be printed on an ordinary printer and glued together.
Here are the pattern files for Almrausch Intermezzo:
What do you think? Is this useful? Shall I publish more of my patterns? Can you print them without problems? Please comment.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Saturday, September 18, 2010
Almrausch Intermezzo
I was really impressed by Bathina's "Almrausch" underwear set, her first latex creation. She will wear it under her dirndl at the Oktoberfest. So, hurry, if you want so see her.
For my hipser style panties "Tribute to Bathina" I used 0.25mm black latex for the panties and 0.25mm transparent pink latex for the ruffles.
A second one is made from 0.35mm bubblegum latex and 0.25mm black ruffles, but still unfinished.
I'm currently planning a third one (less hipster style) in white with a zipper in the crotch and some cute decals. Bathina, BTW, runs a German forum for sewing and free patterns and a blog, where she talks about a lot of sweet and cute things (like deers). Thank you for your inspiration.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Bubblegum Polka
This pencil skirt is another custom made to measure creation. I used a thinner (0.25mm) latex sheeting this time for the skirt and the ruffles.
The polka dots are hand-cut from 0.35mm white latex. I used the cone of an aerosol spray to draw about 40 circles and cut them out with my rotary cutter. To glue them onto the skirt I cleaned both the skirt and the circles, but applied the latex glue only to the backside of the circles.
I added a 5mm wide black trim to the bottom of the ruffles and a 5mm wide trim of bubblegum colored latex onto the seam of skirt and ruffles.
As an eye catcher I glued four little bubblegum bows to the trim. Latex Kitty has an excellent tutorial about making bows (and there is almost always some trim leftover).
For the waistband I used black elastic lace which I partly soaked with liquid black latex and glued it to the skirt with a 10mm wide bubblegum latex trim.
Bubblegum is a fantastic color, it reminds me of the bubble gum Hubba Bubba. I got the bubblegum latex from Heinz at Latexlabor in Frankfurt, in case you also want some.
The polka dots are hand-cut from 0.35mm white latex. I used the cone of an aerosol spray to draw about 40 circles and cut them out with my rotary cutter. To glue them onto the skirt I cleaned both the skirt and the circles, but applied the latex glue only to the backside of the circles.
I added a 5mm wide black trim to the bottom of the ruffles and a 5mm wide trim of bubblegum colored latex onto the seam of skirt and ruffles.
As an eye catcher I glued four little bubblegum bows to the trim. Latex Kitty has an excellent tutorial about making bows (and there is almost always some trim leftover).
For the waistband I used black elastic lace which I partly soaked with liquid black latex and glued it to the skirt with a 10mm wide bubblegum latex trim.
Bubblegum is a fantastic color, it reminds me of the bubble gum Hubba Bubba. I got the bubblegum latex from Heinz at Latexlabor in Frankfurt, in case you also want some.
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Lemongreen pencil skirt
This pencil skirt was created of 0.35mm lemongreen latex (from Blackstyle) with small 0.5mm wide contrasting edges of neon pink latex. The skirt is made to measure for one of my customers.
For the creation I measured the circumferences of her body from the belly down to the knees (letting some room to allow walking) and divided each length by 4. Then I reduced the front seams by 5mm on each side at the hip and added that amount to the rear parts to give some extra space for the backside. These adjustments gave the skirt a perfect fit (you cannot see that on the photo, where the skirt is worn by Monique, not the customer).
For the flattering ruffles at the knees I cut out a ring of latex with an inner circumference approximately the same size as the the circumference of the lower end of the skirt (make it some centimeters larger if you need). The diameter of the outer edge is 10cm larger then that of the inner one. Remember: The circumference of a circle is the diameter multiplied with π (3.1415).
I cut the ruffle ring open and glued it to the skirt, adding the neon edges for contrast. Latex Kitty has a good tutorial for creating ruffles.
For the creation I measured the circumferences of her body from the belly down to the knees (letting some room to allow walking) and divided each length by 4. Then I reduced the front seams by 5mm on each side at the hip and added that amount to the rear parts to give some extra space for the backside. These adjustments gave the skirt a perfect fit (you cannot see that on the photo, where the skirt is worn by Monique, not the customer).
For the flattering ruffles at the knees I cut out a ring of latex with an inner circumference approximately the same size as the the circumference of the lower end of the skirt (make it some centimeters larger if you need). The diameter of the outer edge is 10cm larger then that of the inner one. Remember: The circumference of a circle is the diameter multiplied with π (3.1415).
I cut the ruffle ring open and glued it to the skirt, adding the neon edges for contrast. Latex Kitty has a good tutorial for creating ruffles.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Introducing Frida and Monique
I already told you that I would like to show you my creations worn by a handsome model because the impression of worn latex underwear is a lot better than that of bras and panties lying on my working table.
Fortunately this weekend Frida and Monique joined our team. We immediately started an improvisational photo session to get the girls comfortable with the material. More photos will follow soon.












Fortunately this weekend Frida and Monique joined our team. We immediately started an improvisational photo session to get the girls comfortable with the material. More photos will follow soon.












Sunday, August 15, 2010
Summer Update: the Missing Bra
While the Hello Kitty panties are really cute when worn, they still missed a corresponding bra.
After the summer holidays I have found some time to create it using the same techniques I used for the panties, but I did not add another decal. That would have been too much cuteness.
I would like to see and show you some photos of the bra and panties worn together. Anybody?
After the summer holidays I have found some time to create it using the same techniques I used for the panties, but I did not add another decal. That would have been too much cuteness.
I would like to see and show you some photos of the bra and panties worn together. Anybody?
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Good Vibrations
Let me introduce you to a little friend of mine: "Iconic Bullet" is a small, strong and beautiful toy from my very favorite brand Jimmyjane. Jimmyjane - by the way - also makes those wonderful "Afterglow" massage candles. Don't forget to get one (Pink Lotus if you follow my advice)!
When I first saw "Iconic Bullet" I immediately wanted to get one and make it part of one of my latex creations. So after a while of thinking, some sketching and working on a method to integrate the bullet into some panties, I finally came up with a very simple and clean concept, that even has an interesting visual side effect.
The panties that the bullet should be attached to were made from white latex (0.35mm) with 0.8mm wide red strips (0.35mm) attached at the edges. I used the same pattern as for my "Hello Kitty" model and glued two additional red strips in the form of a lying cross near the sides of the crotch (and under the edges). This leaves some unglued space below the center of the cross, where the bullet can be inserted.
As a side effect the red cross (without the bullet) has a connotation of either "X marks the spot" or some kind of "Do not enter" symbolism, whichever you might prefer more. When creating this model I was looking for a non-permanent solution, so the panties can be worn without the bullet and still have an interesting look.
The bullet is easily attached and looks like it was created just to be there. When worn, the red strips should have enough tension to hold the bullet in place even if vibrating.
But, this is currently untested.
Any volunteers? ;-)
When I first saw "Iconic Bullet" I immediately wanted to get one and make it part of one of my latex creations. So after a while of thinking, some sketching and working on a method to integrate the bullet into some panties, I finally came up with a very simple and clean concept, that even has an interesting visual side effect.
The panties that the bullet should be attached to were made from white latex (0.35mm) with 0.8mm wide red strips (0.35mm) attached at the edges. I used the same pattern as for my "Hello Kitty" model and glued two additional red strips in the form of a lying cross near the sides of the crotch (and under the edges). This leaves some unglued space below the center of the cross, where the bullet can be inserted.
As a side effect the red cross (without the bullet) has a connotation of either "X marks the spot" or some kind of "Do not enter" symbolism, whichever you might prefer more. When creating this model I was looking for a non-permanent solution, so the panties can be worn without the bullet and still have an interesting look.The bullet is easily attached and looks like it was created just to be there. When worn, the red strips should have enough tension to hold the bullet in place even if vibrating.
But, this is currently untested.
Any volunteers? ;-)
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