First things first….you need to find (or create) one straight edge first. And then you can cut everything else from there. So look at your fabric and find the selvage edge. (More on what the selvage is and where to find it HERE.) The selvage line is generally always straight. Some...
Crosswise grain(weft) refers to the threads that run perpendicular to the selvage or along the cut edge of the fabric. Bias grainis technically not a “grain.” It’s the 45-degree angle between warp and weft grains. Cutting your fabric on the bias results in more stretch and can be us...
If you're binding curved edges, you'll want to cut your binding strips on the bias. Here's how to turn one square of fabric into a long length of bias binding easily! (See the tree skirt we reference in the video here.) By
This video walks you through the experience of authoring and running a workflow to build your application, restore environment to a clean snapshot, deploy the build on your environment, take a post deployment snapshot, and run build verification tests. Version: Visual Studio 2010....
Cut fabric strips 1 1/4″ cut on the bias. The bias is when you cut fabric at a 45 degree angle to the grainline and crosswise grain. You might need to cut the bias strips wider or thinner if you are using a larger or smaller cording. ...
Appliquéis the process of sewing a smaller piece of fabric onto the surface of another fabric, either using a sewing machine or byhand. Until now, you may have been under the impression that theonlyreason tofussy cutfabric was forappliqué. This is because using afussy cutpiece of fabric ...
*Bias is fabric that is cut on the diagonal. You may have heard of, and even used,bias tape. These are strips of fabric that were cut on the diagonal and then folded and pressed. Cutting fabric on the diagonal allows the fabric strips to be a little stretchy, making it easier to use...
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Turn the shirt inside out first, then set it down on a flat surface. Smooth out any wrinkles, then cut the side seams off along the stitching. Set the 2 pieces aside when you are done.[2] Use fabric scissors or a rotary cutter to do this. If you want to, you can cut the bott...
An essential part of any quilter or sewist’s arsenal, bias tape is helpful for creating stretchy, durable edges. Ashley Nickels demonstrates how to find the bias on ordinary quilting cotton, then how to cut, iron, and pin fabric to an edge. This snack-s