Sentences with phrase «seam allowance around»

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.

There should be a 1/2 ″ seam allowance around the outside of the Pellon Peltex pieces.

Basically you are getting your fabric to match up with your comforter with a generous seam allowance around.

Not exact matches

If you are using a bib you already have, you will need to add a 1/2 ″ all the way around the bib when you make your pattern in order to allow for the seam allowance.

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.

Now zip it half way — do not zip it closed — then line up the fabrics and using the regular foot on your machine, sew around the other three sides of the square with a 1/2 seam allowance.

Trace around the outer edges, making sure to add an inch or so for a seam allowance.

Using 0.5 cm seam allowance, starting from the point of the heart, sew around the heart, leaving a gap of about 2 cm in one of the long sides — stay stitch (stitching forward and back a couple of stitches) at the start, end, and either side of the gap to secure the stitches

After sewing on your cradle stabilizer, baste your shelf bra to your swimsuit around the cups with an 1/8 ″ seam allowance.

Starting on one side, sew all the way down and around the bend and back up the other side, using a 1/4 ″ seam allowance.

Starting about 1/2 ″ from the bottom on one side, sew around the entire edge of the bunny using a 1/4 ″ seam allowance.

Draw seam and hem allowances all around and cut out pattern.

I just use a sewing machine with no thread and stitch around with whatever seam allowance I need and get a perforated edge.

One of these will need to go around your waist so it'll be twice as long.Width of the strap is 2.5 cm (1 inch), so I'll have to cut it as 5 cm (2 inch) plus seam allowance, as the strips will be folded, sewn, and then turned out.

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.

Sew all the way around the top of the bag with a 1/4 ″ seam allowance.

Stitch around the curved edges with 1/4» seam allowance.

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

Do a basic stitch around three sides of the edges (leaving a slight seam allowance).

Topstitch around the outside with a 1/4 ″ seam allowance to enclose the raw edges.

Tack the pleats flat inside the seam allowances (around 1 cm from the raw edges) along the top and bottom.

On the thickest set I trimmed the seam allowances differently on each fabric to reduce the bulk when they were turned the right way around.

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.

I trimmed the fabric to the same size of the napkins, plus an inch all around for seam allowance — mind you, the napkins were not perfectly square, nor were they even the same size.

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

Pin right sides together and sew around (1/4» seam allowance) matching the red dotted line of the pattern.

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

Sew around all 4 edges of the rectangle using a 1/4 inch seam allowance and making sure to leave a 1 to 2 inch gap between where you start sewing and where you end sewing so that you can flip your project right side out.

Now cut around leaving about a.5 inch seam allowance.