Features

Everything Stashly does, in plain terms.

Six tools that all point at the same question: what do I already own, and will it work for what I want to sew?

Pattern library

Commercial, indie and PDF patterns in one library, with cover art and the details you need at cutting time.

  • Brand, pattern number, title, garment type, sizes owned and your own sewing notes
  • A photo of the envelope or model view, so the library looks like your shelf
  • Custom folders and collections, plus search, sort and filter by garment type
  • Per-pattern requirements — yardage and width for each size and view
Pattern Library Screen
Fabric Stash Screen

Fabric stash

A real inventory of what is in the bins, with the measurements that decide whether a cut will work.

  • Woven or knit, fabric type, yardage, width, stretch percentage and stretch direction
  • Price per yard and where you bought it, with a running total value for the whole stash
  • Filter by construction or minimum yardage; sort by newest, name or yardage remaining
  • Notes for each piece — pre-washed, where it came from, what it wants to be

Match patterns with fabric

The part that saves the fabric. Link a piece from your stash to a pattern and Stashly checks the pairing against the requirement for the size and view you plan to make.

  • Checks construction, fabric width and remaining yardage against the requirement
  • Per size and per view, because a size 18 View B does not need what a size 6 View A needs
  • Tells you the shortfall in yards, rather than a vague no
  • Works both ways — from a pattern, or from a fabric you want to use up
Stashly mascot stitching swatch

One honest note about barcode scanning.

Stashly can scan the UPC on a commercial pattern envelope and fill in the details for you — but the catalogue behind it is built by sewists, not licensed from the pattern companies. If nobody has scanned that envelope yet, the lookup comes up empty and you type it in by hand, which then helps the next person who scans it. It gets better the more the community uses it.

Stashly hedgehog scanning a pattern