After you have gathered your ruffle using your serger 1034D, this is a simple way to now attach your pretty ruffle to your dress, top, sleeves, and bottom hems or wherever you'd like to put it.
I know this is last year's tutorial BUT I'm new to this. 😊 I do sooooo many ruffles for my niece, the serger seems much nicer. I can't wait to get mine 😁
Peggy Johnson For serger, here are settings you can try for a great ruffle: Differential feed: 2.5 Stitch length: 4 Lower looper: 3 Upper looper: 3 Left needle: 7 Right needle: 7
What stitch are you using? Zig zag? Straight? Thanks for an amazing tutorial! Also why not just serge the two together? As in skip the sewing machine step? Thanks!!
Jenelle Ahmad I sewed doing a straight stitch. but you can definitely use a zip zag stitch if you'd like. And if you skip sewing it on, and go straight to serging, the gathers will not hold well. So, to insure them looking pretty and holding their shape, it's best to do it this way. Then you can clean it up using your serger. But, only serge the top salvage ends. 😁👍 as you don't want to ruin your gathers.
@@luisalove30 Ermm the type I made was a cascade ruffle I think tbff I’m still learning I’ve decided to sew it it right sides together the the ruffle inside of the dress cut the excess then fold it over then top stitch it with twin needle 😂 going to try that method then revise if needed thank you
That Random Fandom you would use your sewing machine to make a long basting stitch on top of the piece you want gathered. Pull the thread until it gathers and fits the length to whatever you're attaching it to. For ex. If your sleeve hem is 10" wide than you'll cut 20-25" and gather that with regular sewing machine and than attach as I show in video. Hope that helps! 😊👍
