You face the fabric inside, so
the right side of the fabric faces each other.
This makes a horizontal bar on
the right side of the fabric, which adds an interesting texture to an otherwise basic rib.
Knitting garter stitch flat means you can knit every stitch of every row, but things are different when working in the round because you're working
the right side of the fabric every round.
Place the right side of your zipper against
the right side of your fabric at one end of the fabric.
Sew along these seams, leaving a seam allowance of at least 1/2» to 5/8» to be sure that the seam you sewed along
the right side of the fabric is fully enclosed.
Check your work by looking at
the right side of the fabric and zipping and unzipping the zipper.
With right sides facing each other, fold the bottom end of your fabric upwards so that
the right side of the fabric lies against the right side of your zipper.
If this bugs you, you could in theory do that first pressed line with the cuff towards
the right side of the fabric instead of the inside.)
Yes, sew the two long sides together with
the right sides of the fabric together.
Once you have your silk separated, wrap this silk around your egg with
the right side of the fabric against the egg pulling tight so that it can be as smooth as possible on the egg for the transfer.
I think I got it - so do you see
the right side of your fabric from outside, too?
Darts are stitched on
the right side of fabric.
It's better to refer to the left side of the photo since the lid is covering
the right side of the fabric more.
When adding the Velcro to your fabric, one piece of the Velcro goes on the front or
right side of the fabric.
Place another piece of masking tape the length of the zipper on
the right side of the fabric over the zipper.
The advantage of slip basting first, is that we can baste the seams together from
the right side of the fabric, thus ensuring everything was perfectly lined up.
Stop around a cm (3/8 inch) before the point, this ensures a smoother finish on
the right side of the fabric after sewing.
Once you've cut out the bag, you need to put
the RIGHT sides of the fabric together and stitch the sides and the bottom together — making sure to start your stitching 1 ″ down from the top (this becomes important later).
On
the right side of the fabric, apply a line of fabric glue around the edge.
Starting on
the right side of the fabric, I inserted the needle through the previously marked spots, pulling the tail through to the back side.
Then you'll fold your fabric in half with
the right sides of the fabric touching, and the wrong side on top.
I did do the stitch about 3:2, with the larger stitch on
the right side of the fabric.
Now you'll need to flip it out so
the right side of the fabric is facing out.
I think I got it - so do you see
the right side of your fabric from outside, too?