Prepare to strut in stylish comfort with The Jet Jogger Set Free Sewing Pattern!
Merging the casual trend of athleisure wear with the esteem of high-fashion luxury, this two-piece ensemble is a must-have for your wardrobe. Boasting a unique sequins stretch velour fabric, the dazzling crewneck sweatshirt—paired with rib knit trim on the cuffs and the waistband—offers a relaxed fit, while the jogger sweatpants mimic the top and feature practical side seam pockets that are perfect for carrying essentials like your phone or keys.
Sew it up with printed jersey for an outfit that’s fun, stylish, functional, and sporty for everyday wear. Celebrate with a festive flair by utilizing sequins fabrics, metallic knits, and bold prints. Or curl up in superior comfort fabrics like sweater knits, sweatshirt fleece, and French terry…
One of the best features of the Jet Jogger Set free sewing pattern is its versatility; the pattern easily lends itself to so many fabric types, you can sew it over and over again and feel like you are wearing different styles each time!
Run around town, dressing it down with sneakers; opt for slippers and cozy up at home or at a loved-one’s; or add heels and accessories to transform it into a show-stopping look that seamlessly transports you to holiday party after holiday party.
Whether it’s sparkling holiday glam or comfy athletic wear, the Jet Jogger Set free sewing pattern offers endless possibilities to create a sleek set that perfectly suits your lifestyle!
Purchase Products Used Below:
- 3.5 yards of Milly Italian Black and Reflective Silver Paillette Sequins on Black Stretch Velour (48″ Width)
- 0.5 yard of Polyester Lining Fabric – Black – Margot Collection (58″ Width)
- 3 each of Black Stretch Nylon 6.5″ x 40″ Rib Knit Trim
- 1 spool of 250m Gutermann Sew All Thread – 10 Black
- MDF418 – The Jet Jogger Set Sewing Pattern (Free download below!)
Alternative Recommended Fabrics:
How To Sew The Jet Jogger Set Free Sewing Pattern:
Use a 1/2″ seam allowance for all seams unless otherwise specified.
Tips for sewing with sequins – Polyester, Spandex (slight four-way stretch, greater through the weft)
- Sew at a slow pace to maintain control and avoid breaking your needle.
- Use a slightly longer stitch length 3.0-3.5mm to avoid perforating the fabric excessively and to accommodate the sequins.
- Use a size 90/14 or 100/16 sharp or universal needle for thicker sequined fabrics. For delicate fabrics, a microtex or stretch needle may work better.
- Use a simple straight seam or a zigzag seam, depending on the fabric’s flexibility. Remove sequins along the seam lines to reduce bulk and prevent needle breakage.
- Use low heat and a pressing cloth to avoid damaging the sequins. If the sequins are plastic, avoid pressing directly, as glued sequins may not withstand the heat.
Step 1
Join the front and back together by sewing the shoulder seams.
Step 2
Join front and back together by sewing the side seams.
Step 3
Sew the seam of the neckband, then fold lengthwise.
Step 4
Pin and sew the neckband around the neckline.
Step 5
Sew the seam of the waistband, then fold lengthwise.
Step 6
Pin and sew the waistband around the bottom of the sweatshirt.
Step 7
Close the sleeves by sewing them at the inseam, then sew a basting stitch around the top of the sleeve cap.
Step 8
Sew the seam of the sleeve cuffs, then fold lengthwise.
Step 9
Pin and sew the sleeve cuffs around the bottom of the sleeves.
Step 10
Set in the sleeve to the armhole and sew all around.
Step 11
Sew the front pant pieces together at center front.
Step 12
Sew the back pant pieces together at center back.
Step 13
Sew the pocket pieces to the side seams on both the front and the back, then press open.
Step 14
Sew front and back together along the side seams while sewing around the pocket bags.
Step 15
Sew the front and back pants together around the inseam.
Step 16
Sew the seam of the waistband, then fold lengthwise.
Step 17
Pin and sew the waistband around the waistline of the pants.
Step 18
Sew the seam of the pant cuffs, then fold lengthwise.
Step 19
Pin and sew the pant cuffs around the bottom of each pant legs.
The Jet Jogger Set Free Sewing Pattern by Mood Fabrics
Feel free to share your completed jogger set pattern on social media to inspire others and showcase your hard work!
Share this post with a friend (or two!), download The Jet Jogger Set Free Sewing Pattern, and show us which fabrics and colors you choose, using the hashtags #MoodJetPattern & #MadeWithMood.
Happy Sewing!
Love, Mood
Merci de nous offrir de si jolis modèles,
De rien, profitez-en !
The jumping back & forth between sewing the top & pants made no sense. The jogging suit is beautiful but the sewing instructions much to chaotic.
Hello, steps 1-10 are for the top and steps 11-19 are for the pants.
Really loving your creations Mike! Can’t wait to try this
Thank you very much! Happy Sewing 🙂
Hi 🙂 I can’t wait to try this pattern … I’ve been on a lookout for a cute pair of pants for quite some time 🙂
and i might have a silly question but… can i use the pants’ pattern for guys too? thank you
Hello, this pattern can also work as a men’s pattern, just make sure to size up!
Just finished this project using the featured fabric. Couple of comments. Being a lazy sort, I used a sharp needle and sewed through the sequins, except over the bulky joins. Now I am going to sit in front of the TV and watch movies while I pick off any sequin on the inside that might be in an uncomfortable spot. Otherwise, I am just going to leave them. I found the pattern pieces for the knit cuffs, particularly the wrists and ankles, to be super oversized. I ended up cutting them off and downsizing a lot before reattaching them. Looking forward to wearing this to some holiday parties.
Hi !
Might be a silly question but if I would like for the pants to be a bit wider, baggy in style, how should I do it ?
Hello, you can simply make this pattern without sewing the ankle cuffs at the bottom. If you are still looking for a wider fit, you use pattern paper to add a few inches to the width of the pant legs.
Hi,
I made both the pants and the shirt, but I had to change both patterns quite a lot.
For the shirt, the pattern seems to think that if you are smaller, your head is also smaller. Even though I have a fairly small head, I could barely fit my head through the neck opening of the XS pattern. In the end, I deepened the neck line to match the XL pattern, that was way better.
For the pants, it appears you have to wear the pants rather high on your body (way above the waist). That’s not comfortable, so I took 5 cm off of the top of the pattern (because of this, the length of the legs was also much better). Even though my measurements would suggest a size S, I ended up making the XS, and even in is this pattern, I took off 2,5 cm at the center back seam. Major improvement!
Thank you for your input and experienced advice! We truly appreciate thoughtful suggestions like yours—they help others get the best results from the pattern.