Sentences with phrase «inch seam»

You could cover it in anything including fabric or felt like I used for the larger pair - just leave about a half inch seam allowance and glue.

Spread 1/2 of buffalo chicken mixture on the center of puff pastry, leaving a small, 1/4 inch seam on all edges.

Use the iron to press an one inch seam along the other three cut edges.

This creates a 1/2 inch seam for you to quickly run through your sewing machine.

On your sewing machine, sew around the edge of the ear using a quarter inch seam allowance.

After the glue is set, make a quarter - inch seam down the edge of the bias tape.

To give it a little stability, I made a 1/2 inch seam across the top of each panel where the rings would be attached.

To cover a pillow using the least amount of fabric possible, measure the pillow from seam to seam in each direction, then add a 1 - inch seam allowance on each side.

Spread 1/2 of buffalo chicken mixture on the center of puff pastry, leaving a small, 1/4 inch seam on all edges.

Stitch a 1/4 inch seam along the bottom edge and trim the excess part of the zipper.

Pin the layers together, and machine - sew a 1 / 4 - inch seam around the perimeter, leaving a 1 1/2 - inch opening on both sides of the mask.

Then, where the 2 ends of the rectangle met, I pinned and sewed up the side of the bag leaving a half inch seam again.

Fold over a one inch seam then secure it with Stitch Witchery.

Lay the first two right sides together and do a basic stitch with a quarter inch seam allowance on one side to sew the two pieces together.

Sew a 5/8 inch seam around three sides of the bag, leaving the top side open.

Then, I pinned my circle to the bottom edge of my rectangle and sewed around leaving a half inch seam.

Sprinkle half the cheese and rosemary on each dough rectangle, leaving a 1/2 inch seam on all sides.

Sew them along their short ends, leaving a 1 / 4 - inch seam allowance.

Sew the short linen end closed leaving a 1 / 4 - inch seam allowance; do not sew the polyester end shut.

Starting at the linen end, sew up the sides, leaving a 1 / 4 - inch seam allowance.

Sew with 1/2 inch seam allowance, trim with pinking shears if using.

To sew rows: Put the backs (the fleece side) of the squares together and sew with a 1/2 inch seam allowance.

Fold rectangle, right side up, so short sides meet; stitch along that edge with 1 / 4 - inch seam allowance.

Next, line up the bandannas right sides together and sew along the edge using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Using a 1/4 inch seam allowance, stitch around three of the four sides.

Now stitch all four sides using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Sew each long side, using a 1/2 inch seam allowance.

This includes 1/2 inch seam allowance.

Stitch using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Sew one white stripe to a red stripe lengthwise using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Use a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Because the fabric should fit snugly over the pillow form, this measurement includes a half - inch seam allowance.

My sewing skills are very elementary, and allowing that one inch seam allowance keeps things simple.)

With a 1/4 ″ inch seam allowance, sew around the squares leaving about 3/4 inch of an opening at the bottom.

I used a 1/4 inch seam allowance and it was still too tight.

Comfortable for easy movement with a 29 inch seam.

Starting right after where your gap will be, sew the fabric together, with about 1/4 -1 / 2 inch seam allowance.

An accurate 1 / 4 - inch seam allowance is important.

Use 1 / 2 - inch seam allowance for backings and press the seams open to distribute the extra fabric fullness along the seam.

Stitch around the perimeter of the hexagon using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.

Sew the squares into rows using a 1/4 inch seam allowance, and then sew the three rows together to form a 6 1/2 inch square.

Stitch around the outside of the hexagon using an 1/8 inch seam allowance, enclosing the gap in the lining as you sew.

To help keep everything all lined up nicely, I take a piece of painter's tape and mark a 1/2 inch seam allowance (using the guide on my machine).

Fold in half crosswise with right sides together; stitch all raw edges using 1 / 2 - inch seams, leaving an opening for turning.

With a 1/4 ″ inch seam allowance, sew around the squares leaving about 3/4 inch of an opening at the bottom.

Add your seam allowance (I used a 1/2 inch seam allowance).

Finish your headband by top stitching around the edge of the headband using a 1/8 inch seam allowance.

My sewing skills are very elementary, and allowing that one inch seam allowance keeps things simple.)