Mr too,I just grabbed the first method, dear thank you so much for impacting our lives May the almighty God bless you more and more.remain blessed,kisses
Thank you. Subscribed. I loved the first method! Its brilliant and a God send, I'm not very bright with measurements, so easier to understand. What is the circle circumference you draw with the first method. Is it 4 inches out to the farthest point.?
Thank you so much for sharing, you explained it so well, I followed ur instructions and made my first ever circle sleeve, and it turned out awesome 👍😁 liked and subscribed 💙💜❤️
Nice explanation but please ma if I want to attach the sleeve shey I need to slit it one side. I want to try mine am new but ur explanations on how to make cloths have really helped me alot
thank you so much ma for this beautiful piece. please i want to know what is best to use when making a peplum or a flounce (if you want it to stand), warden, thick gumstair or a lighter gumstair, cos i tried using thick gumstair to make my ankara peplum blouse, but i found out it was making noise.
You explained nicely. Thanks.But I couldn't follow you .did you divide the arm hole circle from 6.28? is 6.28 common for every one? Kindly reply. Thanks again.
TKS! Just for me, whenever I have a household item such as a glass or vase that fits my measurement like 2.5 in. x2, across for the 5 in. diameter circle, I'll trace around the object to cut fabric for accuracy.
6.28 is a standard number given by mathematicians, which is used by tailors in determining the waist & armhole size of a circle skirt, peplum & sleeve.