This 1925-era Spectator Coat comes in two different fully-lined versions, both with widely cuffed sit-in sleeves. The low-calf length version features a sweeping cape collar, two off-center front button-and-loop closures, and deep patch pockets. The collar, cuffs, and pockets provide marvelous design possibilities for contrast fabric, decorative stitching, appliqué, quilting, beading, embroidery, or even embellishing with woven strips. The companion Cloche can be decorated to match. The ankle-length version features a curving front hem that attractively envelops the legs. The pleated right front, asymmetrical front button-and loop closures, and stand-up chin-brushing collar create a truly dramatic look. Cuffs and collar can be cut from sumptuous faux fur, velvet, or satin brocade for a very top-drawer, vintage effect. Two easy-sew companion hats complete the period look. The Cloche was undoubtedly the most memorable hat design of the 1920s, and this version is the traditional shape. Its wide cuff-type brim sits close to the crown and lends itself to all the same decorative techniques as the calf length coat. The Turban was another popular mid-1920s style and was commonly trimmed with an aigrette, a jeweled and feathered ornament clipped to the front of a headband or hat. Sizes extra small to extra large included. Suggested fabrics: Heavyweight silk twill, medium to heavyweight wool, cotton velvet, bouclé, corduroy. For optional contrast (collar, cuffs, pockets, cloche cuff): embroidered or beaded fabric, satin, microfiber, suede, leather. Fabric requirements for calf length coat: 5 1/2 yards to 6 1/4 yards of 45" wide fabric. Fabric requirements for ankle-length coat: 4 5/8 yards to 4 3/4 yards of 45" wide fabric. Spectator Coat pattern.