Sewing School: The Peppermint Rosalie Skirt Is Here!

Rosalie-Skirt-01

Our latest free pattern is sweetly swirling into view – meet the Peppermint Rosalie Skirt!

Made in collaboration with the marvellous Johanna Morris, the New Zealand-based patternmaker behind Forget-Me-Not Patterns, the Peppermint Rosalie Skirt is a midi-length dream, with a flat-finished, darted front and an elasticated back, combining class and comfort. Plus, you know we put some pockets in there! The star of the show is the fabulous feature flounce – with its dramatically high-pointed front and curved overlap. You’ll be prancing and dancing out of every room just to feel the drama.

We used our fabulous friends at Spoonflower’s Petal Signature Cotton, printed with a buffalo check plaid in delicious olive green from American surface pattern designer Hip Kid Designs, and isn’t she a vision?

A free printed pattern is included in our latest print edition on sale now! Stitch your way to happiness without the stress of having to download the pattern and print it yourself or the time-consuming challenge that is taping together All Those Pages. Otherwise, download the pattern for free from 1 December and share it on socials with #PeppermintPatterns and #PeppermintRosalieSkirt so we can see your makes!


DOWNLOAD THE FREE PATTERN NOW!



photos KELLEY SHEENAN model MEGAN THOMAS hair INDIA WIDDICOMBE OF PALOMA ROAN t-shirt VEGE THREADS shoes THE NORTHERN / THE NATURAL SHOE STORE 

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As the world careens towards AI seeping into our feeds, finds and even friend-zones, it's becoming increasingly hard to ignore.⁠
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We just wanted to say that here at Peppermint, we are choosing to not print or publish AI-generated art, photos, words, videos or content.⁠
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Merriam-Webster’s human editors chose 'slop' as the 2025 Word of the Year – they define it as “digital content of low quality that is produced usually in quantity by means of artificial intelligence.” The problem is, as AI increases in quality, it's becoming more and more difficult to ascertain what's real and what's not.⁠
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Let's be clear here, AI absolutely has its place in science, in climate modelling, in medical breakthroughs, in many places... but not in replacing the work of artists, writers and creatives.⁠
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Can we guarantee that everything we publish is AI-free? Honestly, not really. We know we are not using it to create content, but we are also relying on the artists, makers and contributors we work with, as well as our advertisers, to supply imagery, artwork or words created by humans. AI features are also creeping into programs and apps too, making it difficult to navigate. But we will do our best to avoid it and make a stand for the artists and creatives who have had their work stolen and used to train AI machines, and those who are now losing work as they are replaced by this energy-sapping, environment-destroying magic wand. ⁠
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Could using it help our productivity and bottom line? Sure. And as a small business in a difficult landscape, that's a hard one to turn down. We know other publishers who use AI to write stories, create recipes, produce photo shoots... but this one is important to us. ⁠
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'Touch grass' was also a Merriam-Webster Word of the Year. We'll happily stick with that as a theme, thanks very much. 🌿