The flat felled seam is a versatile seam, especially good for making a reversible shirt. This tutorial shows you two separate techniques - the first is one commonly used by home sewers, and the second is the one used by professional tailors.
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Disassemble your home sewing machine for routine maintenance
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Make a reversible waist cincher for your Renaissance Faire outfit
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Use buttonhole scissors
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Cut tulle or a similar fabric easily
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How To:
Draft a Basic Bodice Pattern
-
How To:
Draft a Basic Pant Pattern
-
How To:
Sew you own pair of easy, Victorian style bloomers
-
How To:
Cut out perfect men's trousers patterns
-
How To:
Sew quickly by hand without using a sewing machine
-
How To:
Make a Doo Rag Pattern
-
How To:
Tie a Kinky Lover's knot
-
How To:
Sew a classic high waisted skirt without a pattern
-
How To:
Thread an industrial sewing machine
-
How To:
Glue straight and curved latex seams
-
How To:
Draft a Sleeve Pattern
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How To:
Take Your Measurements
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How To:
Disassemble your home sewing machine for routine maintenance
-
How To:
Make a Basic Skirt Pattern
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How To:
Embroider a stretchy or knit fabric
-
How To:
Make a Perfect Fitting Pants Pattern for Yourself
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How To:
Fill a bobbin on a vintage Kenmore sewing machine
-
How To:
Make a reversible waist cincher for your Renaissance Faire outfit
-
How To:
Use buttonhole scissors
-
How To:
Cut tulle or a similar fabric easily
1 Comment
This is cool, and I appreciate learning about this method. But doesn't this method mean that the width (or circumference) of your article of clothing will be 1/4 inch larger for each vertical flat felled seam?
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