Yoga Clothing, Gear and Prop Sewing Patterns

Great Yoga Mat Bag Tutorial. It is like a large long tote bag!

You can catch these patterns on sale from various places, JoAnns, Hancocks, Hobby Lobby. Sign up for the newsletters, or read the weekly ads online.

So here are the Yoga Clothing/Props patterns that I have…there may be more…

McCall’s MP260 or M4606- including yoga mat bag & Blanket. Two tops, two length jackets, and yoga pant. Still for sale on Ebay.

McCall’s M5664 – Halter Yoga Top, Cap, Sleeveless Shell, Yoga Jacket, Crop and Long Yoga Pant. On McCall’s website, out of print, but you probably can find it in the stores still.

McCall’s 4261 – Sports Bra Top, Long Sleeved Top, Long Skirt (?), Mat Bag, Crop and Long Yoga Pant and Yoga Jacket. (Girl standing in Tree pose.)

Simplicity 3583 – Yoga Accessories: Strap, Eyebag, Mat Bag, Meditation pillow, Zafu, Neck/knee roll and Bolster.

Kwik Sew – Known for a lot of dancer type clothing, and now Yoga/Pilates patterns.

Kwik Sew 3497 – Variations on yoga tops.

Kwik Sew 3498 – “Girls” yoga pants!

Kwik Sew 3115 – Spaghetti Strap Yoga Top, Shell Top, Capri, and Long Yoga Pant.

Kwik Sew 2723 – Racer Back Yoga Top, Boy Shorts, Runners Shorts and Jazzy Yoga Pants.

Kwik Sew 2632 – Long-Sleeved Tied Top (dancer inspired), Leotard & Long Jazzy Yoga Pant.

Kwik Sew 2722 – Unitard with either spaghetti straps or keyhole back. Short or Pant Length.

Oh, yeah, the only thing I’ve made is a large and small bolster, yoga mat bag, eye pillow, blanket and lots of zafu’s!!!

5 thoughts on “Yoga Clothing, Gear and Prop Sewing Patterns”

Hi Gaileee! Wow, you’ve compiled a great crop of yoga patterns. FYI the KS 3115 pattern also comes as a plus size pattern, KS 3277. KS 3115 is my favorite yoga pants pattern…I’ve probably made it 10 times, maybe more.Namaste,Tammy

I’ve yet to make any yoga clothes. Wait, I take that back. I did make a leotard (i.e. bathing suit) out of some stretchy material….years back for dd#1 and dd#2….but I don’t think that counts…..(but you know when you look at the outfits in the original Beginner’s Bikram Yoga book….it is the same clothing….)gaileee

I barely have time to fit in the actual workout, let alone make the clothes for it! Id probably forget an arm or something…Kelly Turnerhttp://www.groundedfitness.com

Really wonderful piece of information and I appreciate it that you share something so useful with the readers of this blog.

Pingback: Additional information on making your own Yoga Props! DIY Meditation Pillows. – Yoga with Gail

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Yoga Canceled, Monday, January 27th, 2020. See you, Monday, February 3rd, 2020.

No Yoga class, Monday, January 27th, 2020. See you Monday, February 3rd, 2020. A bit of a schedule conflict, so no yoga class this week on Monday evening. Thursdays public class at 10:00 AM will still be happening, as well as all the private and corporate yoga classes. In the meantime, drop to the floor […]

Props and Gear for your Yoga practice . . .

Props and Gear for your Yoga practice. Sew if you have any sewing ability, you can make these items for your Yoga practice. A Yoga Bag by Amy Butler Yoga Mat Bag A Lavender Eye Pillow by Amy Butler Lavender Eye Pillow A Zafu Meditation Pillow taken down from the Michigan Buddhist Site. Here are […]

Yoga Frequently Asked Questions – by Gail Pickens-Barger

Frequently Asked Questions about Yoga

Question: Do I have to tie myself in a knot to do Yoga? Answer: Certainly no. The goal of Yoga , is not to do the head stand or the lotus pose but to “Quiet the distractions of the mind.” Something that most Westerners could certainly benefit from. The Yoga poses that you use should be selected to fit your individual needs based on your physical and mental condition , as well as your age.

Question: What are some of the benefits of Yoga? Answer: Perhaps the first and most profound benefit that most Westerners notice is stress reduction. The next benefit that all physicians support is circulation. Although Hatha Yoga does improve your flexibility, most people are not aware that Yoga poses are also good for strength. The whole idea is a balance of strength and flexibility. Once the system comes closer to balance, most practitioners notice an increase in vitality and an overall sense of well-being. The benefits of Yoga do not occur overnight but the results are lasting.

Question: Is Yoga safe? Answer: In most cases yes. However, if you select the wrong level of difficulty in a large group class and have some physical limitations, you could have some problems. It is very important to be sure you are in the right class and inform the instructor of any potential problems. Look for Beginners classes and private instruction, and chair yoga classes and private instruction.

Question: How do I find the right place to take a Yoga class? Answer: Since the Golden Triangle has so many places that teach Yoga, it is advisable to try and compare several places. Most important is, which place has the overall environment that makes you feel most comfortable. There are currently no city, state or federal guidelines for Yoga. There is a very wide spectrum of environments in Yoga classes. It is almost amusing. The biggest differences are between the physical difficulty levels of the classes. You need to decide if you want your Yoga class to be a work-out, and work-in, or some where in-between. A good Yoga class should incorporate the concept of body, breath and mind. In no case should you allow someone to push or intimidate you into doing something that does not feel intuitively right. I have a list of other yoga classes in the area. You may contact me for the list at yogawithgaileee@gmail.com.

Question: How often should I go to a Yoga class? Answer: Ideally, at least two or three times per week. Some people keep their life on track and make some progress by coming once a week, and many people get really motivated by Yoga and come everyday. It depends on the individual and his or her needs.

Question: Is Yoga Co-ed? Answer: Yes, on the average there are more women in Yoga classes than men; however, some of the more physical Yoga classes have an almost equal ratio.

Question: How much does Yoga cost? Answer: The least expensive Yoga classes are available at adult schools and community centers. In the Golden Triangle area, as low as $5 - $10, $14, $25 per class in a course. Or, your health club may include Yoga in the package. However, most Yoga centers average around $10 - $20 a class in a series. A one-time drop-in fee varies widely. Many schools offer the first class free, some charge up to $25. You can do research by using the internet and the phone.

Question: What do you wear to a Yoga class? Answer: There is a wide variety of clothing worn in Yoga classes, depending on how physical the class is and the temperature of the room. Women often wear leotards, shorts or sweats. Men often wear shorts or sweats. However, Yoga clothing, like that of other fitness classes, is also a personal expression.

Question: How long should a Yoga class be? Answer: The length of a Yoga class varies from 45 minutes to one and a half hours. Health clubs and corporate classes are usually close to one hour.

Question: What is Yoga? Answer: Yoga is a profound system of holistic health which originated in India over 5,000 years ago. It was first put into written form as the Yoga Sutra. The author was Patanjali (pronounced pa-tan-ja-li). Since the original work was in Sanskrit, there are many translations and interpretations. Yoga is defined in the sutras as having eight limbs or branches. It is the third limb “Asana” (pronounced a-sana-a), which refers to postures or Yoga poses that most people perceive as Yoga. The study of asana and physical culture is called Hatha Yoga, (pronounced Ha-ta with a soft T). There are possibly more people doing Hatha Yoga now in the state of California than in the entire country of India.

Question: What is Yoga Therapy? Answer: A simple answer is that Yoga Therapy is usually offered one on one for people that are not able to participate in a regular group class. Some of the many ailments successfully treated with Yoga Therapy are: lower and upper back problems, hypertension and heart disease, asthma and diabetes. I teach yoga for those with Osteopenia / Osteoporosis, Low Back Challenges, Yoga for Better Sleep.

Contact Gail Pickens-Barger at (409) 727-3177, leave a voice message if I am unable to take your call. Additionally you may email me at: YogaWithGaileee@gmail.com

Anonymous says:

August 12, 2008 at 6:25 pm

Hi Gaileee! Wow, you’ve compiled a great crop of yoga patterns. FYI the KS 3115 pattern also comes as a plus size pattern, KS 3277. KS 3115 is my favorite yoga pants pattern…I’ve probably made it 10 times, maybe more.Namaste,Tammy

Yoga with Gaileee, E-RYT says:

August 13, 2008 at 1:18 pm

I’ve yet to make any yoga clothes. Wait, I take that back. I did make a leotard (i.e. bathing suit) out of some stretchy material….years back for dd#1 and dd#2….but I don’t think that counts…..(but you know when you look at the outfits in the original Beginner’s Bikram Yoga book….it is the same clothing….)gaileee

GroundedFitness says:

November 5, 2008 at 6:21 pm

I barely have time to fit in the actual workout, let alone make the clothes for it! Id probably forget an arm or something…Kelly Turnerhttp://www.groundedfitness.com

Life coaching for women says:

May 13, 2010 at 11:57 am

Really wonderful piece of information and I appreciate it that you share something so useful with the readers of this blog.

Pingback: Additional information on making your own Yoga Props! DIY Meditation Pillows. – Yoga with Gail

Yoga Clothing, Gear and Prop Sewing Patterns