Turn the top piece of the work under to the wrong side of the fitting line. Tack and press, place it on top of the other section. Match all fitting lines. Pin in position. If gathering is needed, make sure they are positioned evenly. Press and stitch close to the edge.
Finish by finishing the raw edges on the back.
You can do this by overcasting or a zigzag stitch.
This is a decorative seam with the stitching visible on th right side.
It is also known as run and fell seam.
seam to seam
To make a French seam you sew your seam right sides together. at 5/8th in.... Then you trim away half of one side of the seam.... Then you press the seam towards the shorter half. Then you fold the longer half over the narrower half and press..... then you stitch up the flat open side..... that makes a double sewn seam called Frenched seaming.
The three types of seam are Plain seam, French seam and Ancient or Old German flat seam.
a curved seam is a seam that is curved
the mineral oil is overlaid to produce an anaerobic environtment for the experiment.
An open seam is a general purpose seam. An open seam is two pieces of fabric sewn together, and then the seam allowances are pressed open, creating a flat and clean seam line on the right side of the fabric.
A seam ripper is used to take seams out of materials. Like say for example I wanted to make a quilt out of several different materials, so i would sue a seam ripper to take apart them materials to make the quilt. A seam ripper is used to cut the threads that hold the pieces of fabric together. You use a seam-ripper to remove stitches in a fabric without tearing the fabric, instead of scissors or something else. Generally you use a seam ripper and hook it into the stitch at the seam, in order to be able to go back and re-sew the area without damaging the material. :D
An enclosed seam, or a French seam, is a seam that is sewn with the wrong sides of the fabric together. A second seam is usually sewn with the right sides together so that the first seam is enclosed.
A plain seam is easy, and very simple.It helps the fabric lie flat.It's the most common seam.You don't need to change needles or settings for a plain seam.
Seam is used by the faster bowlers to make the ball swingandcut...Spinners use it to spin the ball.It also helps in gripping the ball....
A slot seam is very simple. First baste a plain seam together. (A plain seam is simply two pieces of fabric sew together. You need to make sure that the seam is at least a half an inch wide.Second, press open the seam along its full length.Third, cut a strip of fabric as long as the entire seam and as wide as the now open seam width. This means it will be twice the width of seam.Fourth, pin or paste the strip of fabric to the opened seam, ensuring that the strip sits directly over the center of the opened seam.Fifth, turn the fabric so that the strip is underneath and you can sew from the 'finished' or right side of the project. Sew a quarter inch on both sides of the seam line.Finally, remove your basting. You have made a slot seam.
To make it seam scary!