Turn seam side down and mold gently into a ball.
Starting with the long side closest to you, gently roll up pastry and
turn seam side down; tuck exposed ends underneath.
Not exact matches
Turn your dough into the basket,
seam side up and cover with the towel.
Turn the cylinder
seam side up and pinch all along the
seam.
Turn into your bannetons,
seam side up.
Do this once more, and then
turn the dough over,
seam side down and cover with the tea towel.
The loaves have been placed
seam side up so we gently
turn these over and place them
seam side down.
When hot, add beef rolls,
seam side down, not touching and pan fry for 1 minute,
turn roll and fry for another 1 - 2 minutes.
Place the buns top down in the butter before
turning them over to
seam side down and spacing them evenly.
Lightly flour top of dough,
turn over with bench scraper, and quickly transfer,
seam side up, to prepared colander; cover with plastic.
butter, then continue rolling up omelet and
turn out onto a plate,
seam side down.
Sew on your zipper, sew up the
side seams and then
turn right
side out.
Step 6:
Turn your diaper right
side out and sew the
seams back up.
Turn pastries
seam side down.
The key with this step is that you want the
seam allowance short enough so that when you
turn and sew the
seam on the opposite
side (which I will show you in the next couple of steps), the
seam allowance will not be sticking out, but not too short that the
seam can break open.
The only other option I see for the sleeves would require putting a hem on the bottom of a sleeve or leaving the
side seams until later in the construction (sewing the neckline and sleeves and then
turning the lining in first) and then having to finish those
seams, so you've probably got the trick for the completely finished lining.
Although, I did construct the top in a slightly different order due to the pockets, and it
turned out I had to take a
side front
seam out to
turn the top rightside out....
I left the
side seams there,
turned it inside out, and sewed the other two ends.
Turn the waistband right -
side out, tucking the extra
seam allowance into the corner as best you can.
7) Sew the straight edges of the pocket lining pieces at a 1/4»
seam allowance, leaving a small opening in the middle of your stitching line, for
turning your pocket right
side out.
Then
turn them right
sides out, press, and sew your
seams with a 3/8 ″ allowance.
Clip «V's into the
seam allowance on all
sides to stop the fabric pulling when it's
turned right
side out.
For each
side, I
turned the floral fabric in just a bit and ran a
seam all the way up.
Because there is going to be quite some stress on that
seam, I
turned the hem to one
side and top stitched it.
Depending on the make of the curtain I simply
turn them upside down and hang them from the bottom hem (barring any crazy pattern, I usually buy plain curtains) by using a
seam ripper to pop the
side seam along just the hem part, then simply cut the tabs off with a razor blade.
Turns out you can barely see the
seams after all, but we just thought it would be weird to have all the shorter planks on one
side of the room.
Fold in half crosswise with right
sides together; stitch all raw edges using 1 / 2 - inch
seams, leaving an opening for
turning.
I made sure to sew the
seams with the outsides facing inwards so when I
turned the duvet right
side out, all of the
seams were inside of duvet.
Using a 1/2 ″
seam allowance, and starting 2-1/2 ″ in on the 17 ″
side, sew all the way around the pillow, stopping 2 ″ after you
turn the last corner, leaving a 12 ″ opening.
Once I made my giant pillow cases, I trimmed all the
seams and
turned in right
side out.
Finally, fully open the zipper from Step Two,
turn the bag right
side out, and iron the
seams flat.