The seam is simply the name of the line that is created when two pieces of fabric are joined together. If you are sewing any two pieces together, the place where they are joined is called the seam.
Maybe you are wondering about the seam allowance, which is the amount of fabric alloted to sewing the pieces together. The seam allowance is the distance from the edge you put your line of sewing. In many fabrics that allowance can be very small, but some fabrics require a larger allowance to minimize fraying.
Sewing margin or seam is the length between the edge of the fabric and where the seam appears. It can be as small as 1/8th of an inch or as large or larger then an inch.
You might try using tissue paper or even toilet paper between your fabric and the soleplate of the sewing machine. After stitching, just peel the paper off. If you need more stability, use copier paper. You need to use good quality thread and a ballpoint needle. Stretch the fabric slightly as you sew. I would not put paper under the seam.
Top stitching is when you apply the stitch so it can be seen from the top.
Sewing is math, in a way. Here are some of the many reasons that sewing is like math: 1. You have to meausure your fabrics to make sure that you have enough for your projects. 2. Using a seam gauge. 3. Hemming to the correct length. 4. There are sooo many other ways. Let me know if you need more!
The hand wheel on a sewing machine is primarily used to raise the needle in order to feed or remove the work (seam, zipper, button or whatever you are sewing) into or out of the machine. It is also used to advance the work slowly to reach a certain point manually, where you might again resume sewing.
The stitching on a cricket ball is called the equator or the seam.
seam
I think you mean "serging". This is the kind of stitching you see at the inside seams of store bought clothing. It is made with a special sewing machine called a "serger" that uses 3-4 threads at a time and trims the seam as it goes.
Here are some of the sewing tools used: 1. A Seam Gauge (used for measuring seams) 2. A Seam Ripper (used to take out incorrect stitching) 3. Pins (used to hold fabrics in place when sewing) 4. Scissors (used to cut fabrics and patterns-make sure you have a sharper pair used only for cutting fabrics...scissors used on paper will hurt your fabric) Here are some of the sewing tools used: 1. A Seam Gauge (used for measuring seams) 2. A Seam Ripper (used to take out incorrect stitching) 3. Pins (used to hold fabrics in place when sewing) 4. Scissors (used to cut fabrics and patterns-make sure you have a sharper pair used only for cutting fabrics...scissors used on paper will hurt your fabric)
Yes, when sewing, you should backstitch at the end of every seam.
People have had to rip out stitching, I am sure, for as long as they have been sewing. Needles, scissors another implements can be used, but the easiest is the kind that has a sharp, forked end that can be placed under the stitch.
A homophone for seem is the word seam, as in a line of stitching.
the function is stitching clothes
a double seam is when your sewing and you run over the stiching a second time.
If your stitch is too loose, the fabric will not be joined tightly.
The stitching on a cricket ball is called the equator or the seam.
It may end up fraying