: Sewer eliminated Garment of the Week
Episode 1: Shape Week In this episode, Glendora fell ill and did not participate in the Transformation challenge judging and the entire Made-to-measure challenge. No sewer was eliminated, with all twelve progressing through to the next episode.
Episode 2: Activewear Week In this episode, two sewers were eliminated. For the Transformation Challenge, the sewers were asked to make a party outfit from vintage cycling jerseys. The made-to-measure challenge involved making an
athleisure garment, suitable for everyday use.
Episode 3: Design Icons Week In the Pattern Challenge, the sewers were asked to make a
Diane von Fürstenberg wrap dress.
Episode 4: Korea Week This week, the judges were joined by renowned Korean fashion designer Eudon Choi. The pattern challenge was to make a traditional short jacket called a
jeogori. The made-to-measure challenge was to make a garment based on the
cheollik jacket.
Episode 5: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Week The episode's first challenge was to make a jacket using a
zero-waste pattern design. The transformation challenge was to make a festival outfit using tents that had been rescued from festival campsites. The made-to-measure challenge was inspired by the
WWII Make Do and Mend champaign.
Episode 6: Kids Week This week, the judges were joined for the first challenge by fashion designer
Victoria Jenkins, who specialises in
adaptive clothing. The pattern challenge was to make
dungarees. The made-to-measure challenge was to make fancy dress costumes, for nine-year-old children, inspired by what the sewers wanted to be when they were younger.
Episode 7: Art Week The pattern challenge was to make a
Grayson Perry-inspired baby doll dress. The transformation challenge was to take paint-splattered clothing to make an asymmetric garment. The made-to-measure challenge was to make a garment inspired by the 1960s'
Pop art movement.
Episode 8: Movie Week The pattern challenge was to make an
Edith Head-inspired jacket. The transformation challenge was to make a garment suitable for an awards
afterparty, using red
velvet cinema curtains. The made-to-measure challenge was to make a costume for a
horror film character. Garment of the Week was awarded to two of the made-to-measure costumes. This was the first time since
series 6, episode 6 that this had happened.
Episode 9: 1920s Week The pattern challenge was to make
Plus fours trousers. The transformation challenge was to take 1920s-style
polo shirts and use them to make a colour-blocked garment. This challenge was won by Kit whose garment paid homage to the Amorphous Dress designed by judge Esme Young, and which was also the pattern challenge in series 8 episode 10. The made-to-measure challenge was to make a garment for a 1920s special event.
Episode 10: Final The pattern challenge was to make a
bias cut slip dress. The transformation challenge was to make a stylish garment using translucent
sheer fabrics. The made-to-measure challenge was to make a
Trompe-l'œil garment, which tricks the eye. For this challenge, the live models were finalists' family members. ==Ratings==