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15 mar 2018 · VIDEO BREAKDOWN: Intro: 00:00 - 00:14 Straight stitches: 00:14 - 1:23 Trim seam: 1:23 - 1:27 Zigzag: 1:27 - 1:53 Iron seam: 1:53 - 2:09 Repeat to other side: 2:09 - 2:18 Outro: 2:18 - 2:33.
3 cze 2014 · Stitch a tiny zigzag (L and W=1.0) from the right side so that one needle swing goes into the "ditch" right next to the "ladder" of the entredeux, and the other needle swing just catches the fold of the fabric. Starch and press one more time.
3 lip 2012 · machine stitch–select basic Venetian hemstitch for entredeux (see diagram above). After some practice, you might enjoy trying out some of the other hemstitches available on your machine. presser foot–open toe is best for visibility. But if there is any puckering, a metal foot holds the fabric more firmly and might give better results.
30 wrz 2013 · Gathered lace to entredeux: 1. Trim waste fabric from one side of entredeux. 2. Gather lace to desired fullness to fit entredeux strip by pulling the uppermost thread in lace header. Pin strip of gathered lace to ironing board or padded surface right side up. Adjust gathers evenly. 3. Cut a piece of Tiger Tape the length of gathered lace strip.
5 cze 2014 · Different machines stitch out differently. Use the settings given as starting points, adjust up or down as needed and use what works best for you. Also, the fabric should almost always be starched and pressed before it is sewn. 1. Do not trim the entredeux. Place the entredeux and fabric right sides together, with raw edges even.
20 sie 2010 · Stitch right next to the Entredeux (on the side toward the raw edge). You can stitch this by hand with small Running Stitches or use the sewing machine. I like this method of attaching the entredeux to fabric, so many of the Old Fashioned Baby patterns use this technique.
18 wrz 2013 · Tutorial - How to Make Entredeux on a Home Sewing Machines. Entredeux has finished edges on both sides. Entredeux Tutorial at Janice Ferguson Sews Blog. "Looking back over 35 years of teaching needlework classes (WOW! That’s a lonnnng time!), from quilting to smocking, heirloom to machine embroidery and more, I recall that time and time again ...
