How do you learn to sew? It’s a question that sparks countless friendships in sewing circles. Whether it’s tracing Burda patterns, repurposing vintage designs, matching nightgowns made from checkered fabric, or learning from a grandmother’s knitted socks and an auntie’s handmade coat—our sewing stories shape who we are as makers. TAUKO No.15 explores the roots of sewing, blending nostalgic memories with the endless possibilities of modern tutorials and online learning. This summer issue is filled with beautifully designed dresses, trousers, and shirts, each reflecting the unique journey of its creator and the inspirations that first brought them to sewing. Each design is accompanied by paper patterns and step-by-step instructions, ensuring accessibility for all. Available in nine sizes ranging from a 31"/78cm bust to a 57.5"/146cm bust, our patterns empower makers of all shapes and sizes to bring their creative visions to life. TAUKO Magazine is a pioneering independent print publication for home sewists around the world. The vast horizon of crafts, culture and climate is featured in sewing patterns, interviews, columns, articles, tips and recommendations by international contributors. FORMATTAUKO is a 128-page collectable that measures in at 275mm high x 215mm wide. There are four folded paper pattern sheets included with the print magazine. It is printed in Estonia with a glue and stitch binding to secure durability and easy reading. DESIGNERS FLOW by Nicole Göttler / @lenico_sewingGA-ROSHE by Tringa Osmani / @tringestudioKERI by Monica Patel / @slowrituals.studioLIDO by Laurie Stefanizzi / @ateliermimitoLINDA by Cris Wood / @criswoodsewsMARGARETHA by Alexandra Vrolijk / @sycamoreroadpatternsNOE by Rumer Ajifu / @rumer_has_itPRUDENCE by Marcia Lois Riddington / @marcialoisriddingtonRUKUMANI by Gowri Paary / @bypaaryTILLY by Jen Byrne / @byjenbyrne Articles, essays and columns Uncovering Hidden Narratives Through Everyday Textiles:An Interview with Textile Artist Ali FergusonPhotography by Michael Wickes, Michael Graham, and Paul FergusonBook ReviewsWords by Mila Moisio
