I have made two versions of this pattern and love both. The first was a wearable toil but I didn't have enough fabric for the front band, plus I didn't want a belt. I used some 1.5 inch lace for the front band and sleeve cuffs, plus I used two small linking cardigan clip fasteners to hold it together at the front at bust height. I made it in a double gauze and I love it.
The second version I made from a double quilt cover which gave me matching contrast fabric that I used for the front band, cuffs and I also add a contrasting cuff to the top of the pocket. I didn't interface the band or top stitch it as I wanted a softer effect. I made a matching nightie out of the left over quilt fabric to create a lovely lingerie set. The pattern is so easy to follow, quick to make and fits me perfectly. I made an 18 top merged into a 24 hip. There isn't a lot of wrap around in the pattern but I prefer it without as it hangs beautifully.

What a great pattern! It came together beautifully. I had a great time sewing it too. The sew along was also spot on! I see a winter Lygon robe in my future!

I am in love with my new Lygon robe! It was easy and fun to sew! Whitney, of Tom Kat Stitchery, sew along was very useful! I see a winter Lygon in my future!

I needed a light-weight summer robe and the Lygon robe fit the bill. I used a lightweight Japanese seersucker. It sewed up beautifully and fairly quick. The channel stitching adds a bit of structure at the neck and cuffs. Loose fitting and comfortable. I made a size 12. I think my daughter may want one!

I desperately needed something warm to wear as I got out of the pool after my water aerobics classes. Enter the Lygon Robe! I shopped my stash & found some luscious, soft fleece. Within a few hours, I had the perfect garment. The decorative stitching is the only time-consuming step in the process.
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I desperately needed something warm to wear as I got out of the pool after my water aerobics classes. Enter the Lygon Robe! I shopped my stash & found some luscious, soft fleece. Within a few hours, I had the perfect garment. The decorative stitching is the only time-consuming step in the process.
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While the Lygon is not designed for stretch fabric that didn’t stop me. I wanted to make a PJ set using a range of bamboo jersey fabrics. I made a size 18 short version. I wore this robe throughout summer it is very comfy! I used a variegated thread for the topstitching on the front band, cuffs, pockets and belt.

This was a great make it came together very nicely. I will be making another very soon.

I love this robe so much. Even though I made it out of flannel, somehow I feel so much more dressed up wearing it. Maybe it's the fit, so much more like a real garment than a robe from a big, box store. It was simple to construct and the channel stitching makes the neckline lay beautifully against my neck. Plus the side slits make it easy to move around in, without feeling too tight around the legs.

I made this out of a cream plaid mammoth flannel, and I absolutely love it! I was able to get the sleeves just the right length (store bought often have too long sleeves) and the fit is excellent. As others have mentioned, the channel stitching took the longest but it's the kind of stitching you can really relax into.

I love this pattern. I have made it twice; I. A flannel and a mid weight cotton. I wanted a light weight robe for travel and one to were everyday. It made up easily and it is very functional. I also like the quilting detail on the robe. It is perfect for me.

I was willing to sign up for your patterns due to seeing the robe. Then I found that I'd have to download it or send it somewhere to get it copied. I'm sorry but I'm 80 years old, have sewn since a girl and now having problems finding a good pattern for a nice robe. I can use a computer, etc., but taping a pattern together, etc. is just not for me. When I'm willing to pay good money for a pattern, the least I expect is to get it mailed to me. Why don't you copy them like others? Make it a little simpler for customers, especially your older ones!! We're struggling to keep up with all this new stuff!!

I made this in a very stable, super soft sweatchirt fleece. I interfaced teh collar and cuffs. Note there is near no stretch to this fabric. Fit is fab. Can't wait to make it in a pretty, lighter summer fabric.

I finally made up a Cashmerette pattern and I love my new Lygon robe. Great fit, easy to follow instructions and I love the details. I can’t wait to make my next Cashmerette pattern which will be the Appleton dress.

Love love the pattern. At first it looks very plain from pictures because the channeling doesn’t show up. In my opinion the channeling makes all the difference. I made 2 robes out of light weight Terry cloth that I had on hand. I wanted a robe I could put on right out of the shower. The pattern is very easy to make, the channeling takes time but oh so worth it. I have a heavier Terry cloth to make a third robe. I have not been disappointed at any Cashmerette pattern and I have used a lot of them.

I loved the Lygon Robe and it was easy to sew

It was very straight forward the pattern came together very nicely I will be making another one very soon

This was a satisfying garment to make, the pieces fitted together well and the finished result looked good on my daughter-in-law. The channel stitching was new to me but simpler than I expected and it does Iook good. made it in a fun cotton lawn print from Lady McElroy.
I found a couple of minor issues with the pattern.
1). The cuff instructions point 3 say to sew the cuff with wrong sides together when I'm pretty sure it should be right side together - or the seam shows.
2) The belt is the wrong width for the number of channel stitching rows suggested and doesn't fit neatly into 1cm channels plus top stitching. I ended up leaving it with just the top stitching. I would suggest making the belt slightly wider and also with squared ends so that the channel stitching just runs the full length of the belt rather than trying to angle it round the points.