«Course, that wasn't evident until after sewing on the self -
fabric bias tape.
Not exact matches
The PUL is thick, and edges that are often just serged * on other covers, were enclosed in a strip of
fabric similar to
biased tape.
Making your own
bias tape, knowing right side from wrong side of ribbing
fabric and so much more... and you end up with a great towel bib that doesn't need to go over the baby's head.
We each made two bibs, the first we both put
biased tape around to finish the edges, but with the second I chose to pink the edges of our
fabric and then trim to vinyl just outside the pinked edges after sewn (don't pink the vinyl or you will end up with a very uncomfortable bib).
The lapels are unlined -LCB- the wrong side of
fabric shows -RCB- and so I chose to continue the gingham
bias tape -LCB- self made -RCB- along the exposed front edges.
This is a handy machine from Simplicity allows you to make your own
bias tape from the
fabric you want, easy, fast and without burning your fingers.
You'll need 2 - 3 yards of jersey, like this 58» Wide Bamboo Rayon / Cotton Jersey Knit Natural
Fabric By The Yard, or this 62» Wide Organic Cotton Jersey Knit Turquoise
Fabric By The Yard,
bias tape to match your bodice *, woven elastic (instead of a zipper) and thread in the color of the bodice or the skirt.
I am using a baby blue with white polka dot cotton and have the same
fabric in lime green that I'm planning to make
bias tape from.
This version was made in a coral pink crepe de chine, with
bias tape made in the same
fabric.
Fabric for the under layer, lace (or tulle or more fabric) for the top layer, bias tape and el
Fabric for the under layer, lace (or tulle or more
fabric) for the top layer, bias tape and el
fabric) for the top layer,
bias tape and elastic.
Cory said this project involved
fabric and
bias tape, and lots of pins.
She then used doublefold packaged red
bias tape around the entire piece of
fabric and down the middle.