Thrilled to be sharing another free pattern with you today! You are going to love these Women’s Pj/ Lounge Pants Free Pattern. I know I’m making a few more pairs for this winter. I need to make up some flannel ones next! I made these with a simple cotton and I LOVE the pockets. Pockets make everything better!
These pants have a soft knit waistband for extra comfortable relaxing and sleeping. Make with cotton, flannel or even try with a knit for a super comfortable pair of Pj/Lounge pants that you won’t want to take off.
IF I ever just spent the day lounging around and reading.. I would wear these pants. {ha!} I used a super soft knit for the waistband. This makes the waistband super easy. You can also choose to make the slightly more difficult waistband from the Short Pj version, and the tutorial will give you instructions for switching to that one if you want.
OK! Click through to the next page to download the Womens Pj Lounge Pants Free Pattern and full tutorial.
Bonnie C. Westrom says
I would appreciate you adding the xxxl size next time you make a pattern. There are a lot of us out there who need this size. It’s really generous of you to share your patterns. I’m a grandmother so plan on using a few of your children’s patterns. One question I have is why you didn’t just have a higher front and back and turn it under with elastic. I like to use wide elastic because it is so comfortable. Thank you.
Susan says
Thank you so much for the pattern. Am excited to try this for my granddaughter. Couple of Questions?
1. Is the pattern as printed to be cut for the knit band? I want to put on a knit waistband.
or does it literally mean to CUT HERE where it says “Cut here for knit waistband option”? Then do you just cut straight across 1″ down from the top of the pattern?
2, How wide is the knit band?
Anne says
Pajama pants are the BEST! I’ve got a Craft Gossip post scheduled for later today that features your free pattern: http://sewing.craftgossip.com/?p=89873 –Anne
vicky ward says
Looks like my girlfriends will be getting some new jammies for Christmas!
Melody says
Thanks Emily for the free pattern! All my 20 something children will love these in their stockings! PS I’m also enjoying your videos!
Melody says
All my 20 something children will love these in their stockings! Thanks Emily for the free pattern!! PS I’m also enjoying your videos!
Melody says
didn’t mean to post twice!
Emily says
yeah! SOunds like a great gift.. glad you are enjoying the videos
Erica says
Hi there, thank you for sharing this post, the explanation is AMAZING! However I am having loads of troubles with the pattern. I printed it on A4 paper with 100% scale, I cut all the excess paper on the edges of the paper and when I put the pieces together, lines do not match 🙁 If anyone has any suggestions, I’d be forever grateful!
Julie says
Love this, thanks. pinning ready for next time I need PJ’s.
Rhonda says
I wish I could sew. These look so comfortable. They would be perfect for those lazy chilly fall days and nights and freezing winter days and night. Thanks for sharing on Sunday’s Best Linkup.
Marina says
Hi, I printed out the pattern but I can’t find the layout page of how to put it together! Please help!
Vickie@Vickie's Kitchen and Garden says
Thanks for the pattern -my daughters love lounge pants and they look easy to do.
sahana says
I love PJs. I am in pajamas almost all the time. Yours look fabulous.I am going to pin this and try stitching one for myself. Thank you for linking up with us at #HomeMattersParty. See you again next week.
Elizabeth says
They look comfy. Thank you!
Donna says
Thank you for sharing this pattern with all of us!!!
I am ready to print this pattern out, but before I do is there any special printing instructions I should be following? Some patterns have special instructions in order to make the sizing come out correctly. Can’t wait to get started.
Robinne Golding-Slingsby says
Hi Emily… I love this pattern and I have been searching for some time for a pyjama pattern that I could make for myself out of pretty fabric… However I am a size 22 Australian and I’m wondering if it is possible to enlarge this pattern…. My hip measurement is 57″ and my waist is 47″ and I’m 5’6″ tall… This would make me a size 30 by your measurements…
I have tried and tried to make my own pattern, and currently I have unpicked a new pair of cotton pyjamas that fit me to use as a toille… I’ve only had about 5 lessons in pattern making and I’m failing miserably…
Are you able to help me from so far away?
I live in South Australia in the country town of Mount Gambier. I am 53yrs of age and I love to wear individual style of clothes (sort of)… I made a beautiful pair recently in Tilda fabric, but didn’t get the bottom quite full enough for free movement…
Kind regards
Robinne xo
(pronounced Robin)
Anna says
I printed out the pattern, thank you, but am noticing that the back leg is quite a bit larger than the front, in fact it looks HUGE! Is this correct? I am looking at the Med. size.
Emily says
Yes it is correct that the back is larger than the front… I know it looks big, but some how it works :o)
Anna says
OK, thank you…..
Kelly says
The correct yardage is 3 yards per pair.
Emily says
Yes, thank you! I will make a change to the pattern!
Nicole G. says
I just made myself a pair of these, and oh my goodness do I love them (mine are a very cozy pair made from the Plaitudes collection that Joann fabric has every fall). I will definitely make another pair (or two). I do suggest to any other ladies with legs on the shorter side to narrow the legs at the bottom; I’m 5’6″ but my legs are short porpotionally, and without having narrowed the legs, because I didn’t bother to shorten the length I’m very much in danger of tripping.
Karen says
This is really comfortable. Thanks for sharing.
Gloria says
When ever i ‘m on bed for sleep I would wear these pajamas.This is really comfortable. Thanks for sharing.
Amanda says
So, just wondering, why do the XXL patterns overlap? I basically can’t cut one leg out because it cuts the other one. Now I have to print out extra sheets to make up for it. I’m really confused.
Emily says
it was to make it fit on the pages. You can trace one onto tissue and cut or cut one, then tape the piece back on the other leg to cut the other.