Assembling the finished product

INSTALLING THE READY PRODUCT

Correct placement of the sewn product on a piece of furniture (or hanging curtains on the window) is just as important as the juxtaposition of repeating patterns in a pattern. Try the product on the window or piece of furniture, to find out, in what position it looks best. Zasłony …

Combining patterned fabrics

JOINING PATTERNED FABRICS

When combining fabrics in patterns, it is important that the repeating patterns match on both sides of the seam. Before cutting the material, we have to make a decision, where the patterns are to be located on the finished product. First, we cut the first part, potem dopasowujemy …

Joining smooth fabrics

JOINING PLAIN FABRICS

Most tailoring requires the ability to combine parts of the fabric into one larger whole.. Such connections are usually made using single flat seams. However, if a smooth and strong seam is needed, we use an overlap or French seam. …

Cutting the material

CUTTING MATERIAL

It is not difficult, if we do this carefully and have sharp tailor's scissors. It is most convenient to cut the material on an even, flat surface. With large patterns, it can be a clean floor. Do dokładnego wykrojenia pożądanej formy potrzebne są …

Preparation of the material

Before commencing tailoring work, familiarize yourself with the principles of proper material handling. You have to learn how to calculate the amount of raw material needed, cut the parts and connect them correctly. If we use patterned material, parts of the product should be joined in this way, aby po …

Quilting

We use quilting not only to add an additional warming layer, but also for decorative purposes. We put insulation between two layers of fabric and sew the edges together. You can also baste the thermal insulation layer to the left side of one of the pattern parts, połączyć obie części prawymi stronami …

Overlap seam – Topstitching

Overlap seam – This seam is most useful when sewing products, which must be strong and have a smooth exterior finish, and therefore mainly with upholstery. However, if you use these types of stitches, you will see a stitch on the right side.

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French seam (inverted)

French seam (inverted) – It is a strong seam, intrinsically protecting against fraying of the material. No additional stitches are visible on the right side of the garment. However, it can only be used to stitch straight edges; it requires a reserve of approx 1,5 cm. …

Edge finishing

Non-hemmed edges of the fabric should be protected against fraying. This is especially important in furniture upholstery, which must be durable. You can protect the edges by sewing them with a swivel by hand or by machine, piercing with a zigzag stitch, lamując plisą ciętą ze skosu lub nacinając …

Basic seams

Knowledge of hand and machine sewing techniques is essential for all tailoring work, that the finished product is durable and carefully finished. It is also important to choose the right stitch to connect the cut parts of the fabric. We can choose stitches, French, maritime (overlock), płaski …