Bias Tape Armhole Facing at Wendell Blakely blog

Bias Tape Armhole Facing. Then, use the folds as a seam guide. In today's video, i show how to finish a neckline or armhole using bias tape to create a facing that is flat and won't peek out on the right side of the garment. Fold each of the raw ends backward, with their folds touching each other. Trim your bias tape, again with about 1 to 2” overlapping the side seam at the bottom of the armhole. The traditional technique the first technique is. Bias facing is a finish in which bias tape is sewn onto the raw edge, then folded over to the wrong side (so that it's invisible from the. Learn how to make your own binding by reading our tutorial on how to make bias tape. It's not all big and floppy or loose like the traditional facing, yet it provides a very neat and smooth finish and makes that raw edge easy to turn in. For the top in this tutorial i used bias tape to create a facing on the inside of the garment, but these methods can also be used. Learn the secret to sewing a flawless bias tape facing around armholes in this tutorial! Pin the ends together and sew them together along the fold lines.

Bias facing is a finish in which bias tape is sewn onto the raw edge, then folded over to the wrong side (so that it's invisible from the. Learn the secret to sewing a flawless bias tape facing around armholes in this tutorial! Pin the ends together and sew them together along the fold lines. Fold each of the raw ends backward, with their folds touching each other. The traditional technique the first technique is. Then, use the folds as a seam guide. It's not all big and floppy or loose like the traditional facing, yet it provides a very neat and smooth finish and makes that raw edge easy to turn in. Learn how to make your own binding by reading our tutorial on how to make bias tape. In today's video, i show how to finish a neckline or armhole using bias tape to create a facing that is flat and won't peek out on the right side of the garment. For the top in this tutorial i used bias tape to create a facing on the inside of the garment, but these methods can also be used.

Tutorial How to perfectly fit bias tape to an armhole or neckline

Bias Tape Armhole Facing Learn how to make your own binding by reading our tutorial on how to make bias tape. For the top in this tutorial i used bias tape to create a facing on the inside of the garment, but these methods can also be used. Fold each of the raw ends backward, with their folds touching each other. The traditional technique the first technique is. It's not all big and floppy or loose like the traditional facing, yet it provides a very neat and smooth finish and makes that raw edge easy to turn in. In today's video, i show how to finish a neckline or armhole using bias tape to create a facing that is flat and won't peek out on the right side of the garment. Trim your bias tape, again with about 1 to 2” overlapping the side seam at the bottom of the armhole. Pin the ends together and sew them together along the fold lines. Then, use the folds as a seam guide. Learn how to make your own binding by reading our tutorial on how to make bias tape. Learn the secret to sewing a flawless bias tape facing around armholes in this tutorial! Bias facing is a finish in which bias tape is sewn onto the raw edge, then folded over to the wrong side (so that it's invisible from the.