A fold that has been permanently stitched in place within a piece of fabric is called a pleat.
A hem where you only fold the fabric once.
Thank for interest. 1st you Lay out the shirt. Fasten all the buttons, including the ones on the sleeves. Section off the fabric. Pinch the fabric at the top of the shirt halfway between the collar and the shoulder. then Fold in the sleeves. Release the fabric at the top of the shirt and grasp the shoulder. Flip up the bottom. Put it away. In this way you fold your shirt. Generally I like to wear Maceoo Shirts so I have no problem to fold it. If you want you can see my style in fashion-shirts.com
Fold the fabric on the diagonal so that one side edge is on the top edge. If you then cut along the shortest vertical edge, and unfold, you now have the largest square possible.
materials: fabric; matching thread; scissors; trim for hem First measure the table from the center to the edge, and add four inches. If it is more than 45", be sure to purchase 60" wide fabric. Then take the fabric and fold in half the long way, then fold in half the other way. Now take a string as long as you want the tablecloth, and attach it to the point of the fold in the center of the fabric. Now stretch it out on the fabric and mark a quarter circle on the fabric, and cut. Open out the circle and sew the trim along the cut edge. It you would prefer a hem, cut it two inches longer than you want the cloth to be Turn under the raw edge 1 inch, and turn under again and sew it.
Denim is a heavy, stiff, fabric which is tough to stitch and fold. The dye colors are not fast and will bleed and fade.
six fold
The easiest blanket ever: 1. cut out a square( or rectangle ) of fabric The length and width are your choice. 2. fold the ends of the peice of fabric in 3.sew the ends down 4. Enjoy!
At the outside top of either side of the rear seats there is a small fabric loop (it may be pushed back a bit under the side trim) - pull that loop out and the seat will fold forward. Both sides will fold down to give you pretty good access for large/long items through the trunk. It doesn't fold down to my knowledge.
Fold a piece of fabric in half. On the fold, make a mark about 4 inches down, or however far you want your dart to be. Begin sewing from the top, about 1 inch away from the fold, and sew straight toward your mark (you will be sewing diagonally). Don't back-stitch at the tip of the dart, or the fabric may not lay properly. Usually, if you are following a pattern, this process is explained in the instructions. Darts are commonly used in blouses, skirts, and jackets.
Take a piece of fabric, fold it over so its a square, but fold it so the bit of the material you wont on the outside is on the inside, sew it up leaving a bit not sewn, turn it back so the good side is out, then stuff it and sew it up.
I've made shades with fabric. I used a kit; this isn't neccesary. You just have to supply the roller. A liquid fabric stiffener would make the fabric too stiff to roll. Go to a fabric store and buy the heaviest weight iron on interfacing. Just iron it on the back of your shade fabric, leave an inch if you plan on lining.To cover the interfacing, get an inexpensive lightweight fabric e.g. muslin, fold under the fabric and lining one inch and either sew on edge or use a fusible hem product. Good luck! Sherpy
It is quite easy to repair sofa covers yourself. First, find some fabric that looks next to identical to the rest of the sofa, then cut it so it completely covers the hole, then you can fold and stitch the fabric for a neater appearance.