I’m not sure what about this pattern makes it particularly winter-ish, but so Burda has named it, and I won’t quibble.

Regardless, in linen, the Winter Skirt is very summer-appropriate. Thanks to Dressmaking Debacles for her recent inspiration. Her version was so lovely, and seemed destined to be made up in this fabric.
(It might not be recent anymore by the time this is posted. We shall see.)

The linen is a Nani Iro from my favourite local fabric store. It wasn’t cheap, but it’s Nani! Iro! Linen! The print is so gorgeous, and it’s a lovely light linen. The only downside is that it is a smidge narrow, so to cut out the front pattern piece I had to go selvedge to selvedge, and so there is a smidge of text from the selvedge on the lower right front of the skirt. Worth it, though.

The pattern went together beautifully, as Burda patterns do. The pockets are high enough to be stitched into the waistband on the inside, which is a nice touch–I try to modify pocket pattern pieces to do that where it’s not included, because it’s a good anchor that means the weight of anything you put in it is hanging from the waist instead of the side seam, which looks and feels a lot better.

I can’t comment on the instructions as I didn’t look at them, but it all worked out. The seam allowances are serged to prevent raveling. The hem is blind stitched.

Happily I have several shirts in my wardrobe that go with the print nicely, so I’ll be getting a lot of wear out of this skirt.
Sizing Note
As I usually do, I sized down by one from where the body measurements would put me in Burda: instead of size 40/42, this is a size 38/40, and it worked out beautifully.
I love this skirt! Such gorgeous fabric! ❤ ❤
I thought you might, given that you love Nani Iro as much as I do. 🙂
Ahhh it’s so beautiful! This fabric holds the pleats so nicely! Important with this pattern IMO.
And, great point on the pockets. I was a little perplexed by them and then another pattern I made more recently 🙂 had the same treatment and I was like, hmm, this is kind of cool!
Definitely. It’s hard to mess up a project with Nani Iro though. Her prints are so lovely.
Cute cute cute!