If you are using your walking foot and a stitch with stretch, then you want to be sure you are not stretching your fabric out as you sew. If you do you will end up with floppy seams and stretched out armholes and the like. Let’s look at an example on my stretch jersey fabric. ...
If you are using your walking foot and a stitch with stretch, then you want to be sure you are not stretching your fabric out as you sew. If you do you will end up with floppy seams and stretched out armholes and the like. Let’s look at an example on my stretch jersey fabric. ...
Keep in mind that the sock sloth's claws are arched. Make sure the claws are arched the right way before you put them in the opening of the legs and sew them (next step). With the body and legs piece still wrong-side out and the back facing up, place the arched claws on the leg...
Definitely use the mattress stitch seam to sew up the sides and the sleeves of this cardigan.Whip stitch seams (here)can also work with sewing together knit pieces but when you’re seaming stockinette, the mattress stitch is the way to go. What Yarn Do I Use To Knit This Sweater? This ...
How to Pick Up Stitches for the Cocoknits Method ADD TO BAG crochet-friendly Tapestry Needles $6.00 USD Are you shipping outside of the US? Find our products in a shop near you! We partner with small businesses around the world to make Cocoknits products available in local yarn shops. We...
Don't forget to properly finish your seams by using serging, zigzag stitching, or stretchy seam tape to prevent fraying and add extra durability. With these tips in mind, you'll be able to confidently tackle any sewing project using knit fabric! I'll admit that summing up how to sew knit...
How to Sew With Sweater Knits: Whip up a warm wool cardigan without spending months knitting when you sew with sweater knits. Working With Double Knit: Learn what makes these fabrics such a joy to sew with and wear. All About Sweatshirt Fleece: What makes this fabric so cozy? How to Se...
The tension dial is a small numbered wheel near the takeup lever. It controls the tension of the thread as you sew. Sometimes, your fabric will start bunching, you might notice puckers on your seams, or loops forming on the underside. These are signs to check if you need to adjust your...
Turn right-side-out through the half-way open zipper. To push the corners out, you can use a knitting needle or a chopstick. Done! Once you've sewn your first zipper, nothing can stop you. Your next zipper sewing project awaits!
Step 3: Line up the armpit and the side seams Close your dress by sewing the sides from the armpit to the side seams. Start from where the lining joins the dress. Step 4: Sew the first side of the lining Flip your dress around. Then, start sewing the first side where the lining jo...