A couple of years ago, I created an apron sewing pattern sized just for kids. Since then, I’ve received several requests for a similar apron pattern but for adults. Today I’m happy to share with you how to make an apron, and a cute apron pattern sized just for grown-ups!
Tie a double knot at the end of the longer side of the thread. Now you’re ready to do some hand sewing! If you can’t get the thread through the hole, try a needle threader. I have areview post on needle threaders for embroideryhere, but some of it still applies to regular han...
Now you know the basics you can try bigger projects like sewing your own clothes. One of the most important steps for this is choosing a sewing pattern. There are a few things to consider if you're new to sewing: 1 Always start with something simple otherwise it might all get too much...
You can also tie off using the video instructions at the bottom of this page. Sewing The Straight Stitch By Hand The straight stitch is pretty well described by its name. It’s well used for very simple hems, sewing two pieces of fabric together, and gathering fabric. The modern sewing m...
sewing device January 15, 2015 at 7:14 am Excellent post. I was checking constantly this weblog and I’m impressed! Very useful information specially the last part I maintain such info a lot. I used to be looking for this particular information for a very lengthy time. Thank you and ...
How to Sew.: This instructable will cover the basics of hand sewing - tools needed, threading the needle, knotting the thread, running stitch, basting stitch, backstitch, slipstitch, blanket stitch, whip stitch and finishing with knots. Please comment w
Thread a hand sewing needle with 20–40 inches (50.8–101.6 cm) of thread and tie a knot in one of the ends. 9 Stitch the pieces of fabric together, leaving a 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) seam allowance and taking care to sew in a straight line. Tie off the end of the thread when fin...
If you don’t have a lot ofhand sewing experience, getting out the ol’ needle and thread can be a bit daunting. But I’ve gota few tips to make things a little easierfor you! Check out the video or follow along with the text/photo instructions below. ...
huge help. Thank you. I am just about finished piecing a rail fence quilt for a work colleague’s new baby and didn’t want to have to hand sew the binding. I think I will use the feather stitch on my machine. It just seems so easy and obviously quicker than hand sewing the ...
The first step is to tie the ends of the leash string together to create a loop. This has to be done leaving enough room to pass the leash through when attached to the leash plug on the board. Fold the cord in half and hold both ends. ...