I need to make a patch pocket using a stretchy fabric. How should it be stabilized/interfaced? The pocket fabric has stretch in only one direction and I have iron on stretch interfacing which is only stretch in one direction. Should I match the stretch direction? Should I place it perpendicular? Or at an angle? And if an angle, then how much?
Very nice blouse tutorial I learned a lot . Thanks 😊 keep making more videos , you are great. I learned more from your videos than the adult sewing classes.
I like your video. There are things you could do to improve your product. But your presentation was done very well. Far better than most. I appreciate how you took the time to lay out everything you wanted to use in your demonstration. You obviously took a good amount of time in preparation for your video. What I really liked seeing is how you took some of your outtakes from your practice runs and rehearsals and added them to the video. A very smart idea. If you have access to a drill press it would make for better and more accurate drilling for the holes. You did an awesome job clamping down the pieces that you wanted to end drill. But here again with a little more advanced planning, drilling the holes accurately would have worked perfectly on a drill press. For the mounting bolts, the head of the bolt can be mounted and recessed into the wood. The thread end could be mounted to the outside and fitted with wingnuts for better and more precise tightening. A good set of lock washers at the threaded wingnut will help secure the frame. You could actually incorporate mounting clamps onto the baseboard of your hoop stand. A minimum of 2 mounting clamps with one on the left and the other on the right will offer better and stronger, more secure mounting on the work table. How will you mount the fabric onto the frame? Will you staple the cloth to the frame? How will you adjust the tightness of the embroidery project fabric? These were not addressed or even discussed at all. I don't know how you would mount the fabric to the frame without staples. Good embroidery hoops or frames holds fabric securely and evenly all the way around. Your idea is good but seems incomplete. This is a very nice and well thought out presentation. Thank you for that.
I have seen your blouse video, I love your method in putting it together, I was wondering what size did you make? Do you have one for large ,XXL Thank you for your lovely tutorial, I learn alot of easy tricks.
Thanks, great inspiration for summer tops. Q. The top that you used for the pattern was it a stretch top and the top you made was cotton? No problems slipping over your head?
Thanks for the comment. I believe it's Bemberg, I'm not very sure since I did this video years ago. But there are many kinds of lining out there. If you plan to buy it from a fabric store, that's a good idea because you can touch them. Some are very slippery, it can be hard to work with. I hope you enjoy your new project^^ Here's the article on fabric for lining, hope it helps (I get no commission from this website, btw, just try to find the info.for you) tissura.com/articles/lining-fabrics#H4
i have some pegboard and wood planks from when my husband, an electrician, grabbed them from the rolloff when he had worked for a contractor remodeling the arena where U of Oklahoma play. I like this idea better. It looks more sophisticated and sleek . Does anyone know what they are really called besides metal net?
I agree with the other poster, this was a calming and pleasant video to watch. It mad3 for a relaxing lunch break. Thanks for sharing your technique; your necklace is so pretty!
