Sentences with phrase «sewn right sides»

These were sewn right sides together, turned the right way round and then top stitched.
So you would have 4 dress bodies cut out (mine in this picture each 2 are pinned to each other reading for sewing) Sew right sides together, flip out then top stitch, sew strap pieces together on the inside of the back portion of the dress, then sew the dress body together on the sides.
Did you mean to sew RIGHT sides together??? Seems like it would only work to sew wrong sides togeteher IF the two fabrics are the same on both sides.
I have just started it, but am a newbie sewer and a little bit confused by the part at the beginning where you say» Sew the right side seam of the skirt».
Yes, BUT, the PB drapes are only finished on one side, so I'd have to buy FOUR drapes, and sew them right side out together so it would look right on both sides of the doorway.

Not exact matches

With right sides together, sew around the eye pillow with any sturdy stitch that you like, leaving approximately 3 ″ unsewn on one long side so that you can fill your pillow with goodness.
Sew together with right sides together 1/4 ″ from the edges.
You might want to add that the headband needs to be turned so that right sides are out before pressing and sewing the opening closed.
Fold in half right sides together and sew.
Sew the corners (right sides together) as shown.
Put right sides together and sew around the outer edge, leaving an opening as shown below to turn it right side out.
Sew sides and bottom and then turn right side out.
Simply draw on a simple shape (fish, bird, heart, star, moon, flower) put them right sides together and sew, leaving a small opening.
Fold strip of fabric lengthwise, right sides together, and sew with a 1/4» seam allowance, as shown in the photo.
Sew on your zipper, sew up the side seams and then turn right side oSew on your zipper, sew up the side seams and then turn right side osew up the side seams and then turn right side out.
When sewing the rest of the diaper (as indicated in your pattern) make sure that the gussets are sewn so that they'll be on the outside when it's finished — if you are sewing and turning, keep the gusset towards the right side of the diaper.
Pin your lining right sides together and sew the two side edges.
Turn your work right side out and zip it closed to make sure it was sewn correctly.
With your fabric right side out, topstitch (sew a seam visible on the outside) the fabric to your zipper on one side.
Step 6: Turn your diaper right side out and sew the seams back up.
With right sides together, sew three sides and half of the remaining side, leaving an opening to fill with the buckwheat hulls.
So far I keep making the error of pinning my pattern on the «right» side of the fabric, and I can't really cut or sew in a straight line!
Another option is to double up the layers of fabric by cutting out two identical pieces for the front and back, sewing down the open edges whilst the pieces are pinned right sides together, then flipping the bodice right way out, then adding the straps.
For example, if your cuff is going to be 1.5 ″, don't sew 2 ″ away from the fold, or you'll see line of stitches from the right side of the shorts above your cuff.
Then I sewed the lining to the kimono with right sides together along the bottom hemline and along the center front seams with a 1/2 ″ seam allowance.
Yes, sew the two long sides together with the right sides of the fabric together.
Turn it right side out and then sew the two short sides together to create your infinity scarf.
Next, line up the bandannas right sides together and sew along the edge using a 1/4 inch seam allowance.
To note: a point to sew to maintain the right side of the collar.
Sew your stocking parts with right sides together.
Attach the waistband to the skirt by sewing it along the bottom go the waistband with the right sides facing.
Do this by having the right side edge of the fabric and ruffle facing each other and sew the seam along the edge.
Stop around a cm (3/8 inch) before the point, this ensures a smoother finish on the right side of the fabric after sewing.
Then sew the ruffle on the end with right sides together.
Stack with right sides facing each other and sew up the side seams and crotch seam.
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.
Sew a 1 ″ x 8 ″ strip of leather to the top, right sides together, with a 1/4 ″ seam allowance.
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.
Then turn them right sides out, press, and sew your seams with a 3/8 ″ allowance.
You are probably used to placing the inner waistband - right against right side - and sewing down along zipper.
Then fold the waistband in half (with right sides of the fabric together) and sew the short raw edges together to also form a loop.
With right sides together sew the two front pieces together at the crotch seam and the two back pieces together at the same place.
To turn the dress right side out after sewing the lining / facing to the garment, pull the dress backs through the front shoulders.
Sew the two outside pieces, right sides together, along the sides and bottom, between the two points you've marked where the clasp ends.
Pin together, leaving about 3 - 4 inches between the two middles pins on one of the short sides, you won't sew that gap together in the next step, this allows you to turn the fabric right side out.
Once all of the sides of the slipcover were sewn, I flipped the material right - side out and then put them back on the slipper chairs.
To assemble the entire table runner, place the top and bottom pieces together, right sides facing each other, sew around the entire edge leaving about a 3 inch gap at one corner in order to flip the runner right side out.
To finish off the coasters I sewed them (right sides together) to some matching 4.5» x 5.5» fabric scraps leaving a small gap for turning, then top stitched around the edge.
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.
-- one whole wall would be shelving (fabric etc. storage) and that shelving would have sliding doors with mounted foam boards (covered in white felt or flannel), so they would double as design walls — BIG center table for cutting and larger ironing surface on one side (smart storage underneath it all)- sewing machine cabinet next to it and small ironing place right next to it — enough space for the long - arm (or mid-arm) quilting machine - big desk in one corner — for drawing, sketching, computer work (preferably next to the window with that great view — big inspiration board on one wall — to pin all kinds of stuff!
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