Sentences with phrase «open seam allowance»

Trim and press open the seam allowance.

Press open seam allowance, taking a 2.5 cm seam.

Right sides facing and matching raw edges, stitch the back skirt piece to the main seat piece and trim and press open seam allowance.

Press open seam allowance.

Trim and press open seam allowances.

Machine stitch taking a 1.5 cm seam and trim and press open seam allowances.

Press open seam allowances.

Trim across the corners and press open seam allowances.

Not exact matches

The pattern has a 1/2 ″ seam allowance, but I only sew the full 1/2 ″ allowance along the inside curve of the neck so that the neck opening is roomy around the baby's neck.

For the most natural shoulder / sleeve silhouette, press the armhole seam allowances open about 4 in.

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 armhole opening was a little more revealing than I liked, so I sewed the bottom of the armhole with only a 1/4 ″ seam allowance.

Machine stitch the long open edge together using a 1/8 ″ seam allowance.

Then I rested my seam allowance to match up with the rest of seam and closed the opening at each corner.

Make sure you press the seam allowances in the opening to the inside as well.

Fold piece C lengthwise in half and sew along the long open side using a 1/2 ″ seam allowance.

Then, you need to pull the corners that aren't sewn together open, and pull the sewn edges towards one another, essentially so the two edges with your seam allowance are flush.

STEP 7) Sew the pieces together, with slightly more than a 1 cm seam allowance to sandwich the crochet trim, and leaving a 4 cm opening, stay stitching on either side of the opening.

Place the outer fabric and lining right sides together and sew around all the sides with a 3/8 ″ seam allowance, but leave an opening in the bottom center about 2 ″ long.

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

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.

Fold the seam allowance in and close the opening using small ladder stitches.

Now pin the unpressed edge to the slashed opening, and sew with a 1/4 ″ (6 mm) seam allowance.

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

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

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.

Cut pieces of fabric to fit the openings of your console, including seam allowances on all sides and enough fabric for a rod pocket.

8) Trim and press open all seams, clipping the corners and snipping into the seam allowance around top of the side strips for a neat finish.

Stitch together using a 1/2 ″ seam allowance all the way around leaving an opening large enough to insert the pillow form.

Using a 1⁄2» seam allowance, sew through all layers, leaving a 1 ″ opening, to form a pouch (Diagram 4).

Step 5) Trim and clip seam allowances, turn through the envelope opening and press.