Tysm! I'm making a corset for the first time and have never worked with boning or eyelets and this tutorial helped alot and was really easy to understand! If yall are wondering, the corset is part of a Renaissance fair outfit I'm making! My character is a tiger witch :3
Worked great, thanks. I thought I had to cut a circular hole, but a tiny cross worked just fine. Eyelets came out perfectly after a good, strong whack with the hammer.
Despite what some people say, your demo was excellent, as there are many type of eyelets & grommets that are available, & the instructions often don't describe the different parts!
It is suggested to use a rubber mallet instead of a metal hammer--this is to prevent distorting the metal of the eyelet. Also, unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them.
The most critical step and moments of the process of adding an eyelet - hammering they eyelet pieces together - she skips! I want to see how to do that, whether it's hard or easy, more risky than guaranteed. She's the professional and expert here - how does SHE manage that most critical part? If she can't do it without a mess, I doubt I can. Sheesh.
That’s exactly what I came here to say. What a waste of time! She talks sooo much goes on and on a on and then doesn’t show installing the eyelet. She’s saying don’t hit it on the table put something underneath, in thinking oh you’re just gonna hit it on the white surface you’re filming on? No, she took it in her dirty back yard and chipped her cement!!!
Saw some comments mentioning a fabric punch. If you are using reinforced material a drill and bit work great. Adjustable holes that are the same size every time.
The eyelets that came with my sewology snap pliers from hobby lobby only have one side. Everytime I attempt to tighten them, they crumble in weird and ugly ways. You perfectly explained the eyelets you're using, but I was wondering if you have advice or help for eyelets with no back piece. I've learned so much from watching you already but there is always more I need to learn. Thanks!😊🙏
I know it's been like a year, but I've been having the same problem. Best thing that has helped me is putting the top of the eyelet on the anvil, put the longer piece against the back, and don't be hesitant with the hammer. Every time I try to hammer gently it crumples weirdly and comes out bad. If I don't think about it and just hit it hard it does it perfectly.
I found a whole bunch of eyelets at frenchys (thrift store) there’s flowers, fruit, animals and just normal but different colours. They are so pretty but I didn’t know how to put them in lol thank you for this!
If you still have the fruits and flowers would you be interested in a trade of say ribbons or anything? I don’t have a way to pay cause I use cash so a trade woul work best? I’m about to do a floral and fruit drop for my buisness!
Fabric puncher is for fabric. I use the leather hole punchers made for leather.. Strong, and can choose which size hold you want to punch through the fabric.
Unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them. Also, use a rubber mallet instead of metal hammer to avoid distorting the metal of the eyelet/grommet.
I'm pounding away on my eyelet and it's not closing, so I watch this video and the only part you don't show is the hammering??? I mean the rest of the directions with placement are right on my package! I don't need that part! what is even the point of this.
Here is a video I just did that shows all the steps to insert an eyelet. I did not have to hit they eyelet very hard with the hammer. Your fabric could possibly be too thick. Maybe test it out on something thinner. th-cam.com/video/TZLQuzoeC7w/w-d-xo.htmlm33s
I'm a night owl, but the neighbors in my apartment building are NOT. Instead of using a hammer to tap lightly, I use a 6-inch C-clamp, held in a vise to quietly press the eyelet parts together.
If you are cutting the fabric, it might be necessary. Depending on the size of the eyelet/grommet (for those insisting on a difference) an awl would be used to separate the woven threads of the fabric instead of cutting into it. For a cut fabric hole, the interfacing will prevent unraveling around the eyelet/grommet.
Thanks for your video, but i'm totally stumped, I want to make jewelry pieces or faux leather, I plan on putting on the small 3mm eyelets, which I just bought. But when I got them there wasn't a tool to set them in with, would you happen to know which tool will I need to set the 3mm or even a 4mm eyelet?
I'm a young girl who wants to start designing and crafting clothing and I am about to start with my first design that has punchholes in them so this helps alot tu
Hi! I have a question...the eyelets I purchased are only the top. Is there a trick to putting those in? They are small 5/32 ones and I can't get them to properly grip the fabric because they did not come with the back piece. Any suggestions?
Not sure how this was in my suggestion list, I'm a prepper. What's more shocking is I watched the entire video. HOW can a grommet video get 297 dislikes?
It is suggested to use a rubber mallet instead of a metal hammer--this is to prevent distorting the metal of the eyelet. Also, unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them.
I can't find these kind of eyelets online, only the ones where the bottom part is just a circle without the part underneath that goes around the fabric ( what a perfect explaination... ) are those different? Should i look for these ones? Xxx
that's odd! the top and bottom look pretty similar so I would inspect carefully, but yes, when I've purchased in the store, I've gotten both in the same package.
Hi there, really great video, super informative! Where do you get your eyelets from? I have been looking for some 4mm double sided ones in black or white for some trainers, but can't find double sided ones anywhere like yours?
Are you sure they aren't stuck together? Look at the back of the package at the directions and see if they show both sides. It doesn't make sense to only sell 1
I wouldn't do it on sheers but with other lightweight fabrics you can probably add eyelets. You might want to add interfacing to the wrong side to help stabilize the fabric though
I'm considering using a pair of eyelets in my sun hat to create some ventilation. Is it possible to do so without destroying the hat? Or is there anything else I can use to create ventilation in my hat?
I am new to crafting so please excuse my very basic question. I bought an eyelet starter kit with the tool. Problem is I did not get any eyelets that had the smaller ridge. Mine are all the same. What do I need to look for in the kits to be sure I am getting the top and bottom pieces? Thanks. Btw I loved the video.
you want to put an eyelet on the zipper tape? I don't think it's the material that makes this tricky, only if you can find a small enough eyelet to fit. If it gets too close to the teeth, it might make it tab get stuck on the edges of the eyelet.
Did you find it? bought an eyelet plier and an eyelet punch with the eyelets and its a mess on fabrics, meant for paper... I'm looking for a durable one that can give the result the same on shoeholes for All Star sneakers...
+vazqjose It sounds like you got the refill and not the starter kit. Because the anvil has the grooves, it keeps the eyelet from slipping around on your surface. You can probably get away with not having it. I think the metal tool is more important to have than the anvil because it targets just the center of the eyelet instead of smashing the whole eyelet flat. You can also buy eyelet pliers which also helps you get eyelets on.
Much easier yo buy eyelet tape and rings. Not expensive and give a real professional finish. Tape and rings available on Amazon if mist haberdashery stores or market stalls.
I doubt I'll get a response but I feel stupid for not watching this video first but I'm pretty sure I've watched 1 previously. I'm paralyzed and if I don't add eyelets to shoes I'll pull the strings right through the leather. Is it always a Bottom and Top Eyelets? You just smoked my brain just like the "Rich Men North of Richmond" song 🎵 .
Tysm! I'm making a corset for the first time and have never worked with boning or eyelets and this tutorial helped alot and was really easy to understand!
If yall are wondering, the corset is part of a Renaissance fair outfit I'm making! My character is a tiger witch :3
This helped so much. I was trying to finish up a top and I had never done eyelets before. Thanks so much.
Worked great, thanks. I thought I had to cut a circular hole, but a tiny cross worked just fine. Eyelets came out perfectly after a good, strong whack with the hammer.
Despite what some people say, your demo was excellent, as there are many type of eyelets & grommets that are available, & the instructions often don't describe the different parts!
Thank god for 2x speed
Omg rightttt
I literally did the same & then saw this comment 👏
God*
@@imhotashell9459 doG*
Didn’t your mom taught you how to say thank you?
let me ask you...why you didn't show the punching process of the eyelet in the video????
It is suggested to use a rubber mallet instead of a metal hammer--this is to prevent distorting the metal of the eyelet. Also, unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them.
The most critical step and moments of the process of adding an eyelet - hammering they eyelet pieces together - she skips! I want to see how to do that, whether it's hard or easy, more risky than guaranteed. She's the professional and expert here - how does SHE manage that most critical part? If she can't do it without a mess, I doubt I can. Sheesh.
That’s exactly what I came here to say. What a waste of time! She talks sooo much goes on and on a on and then doesn’t show installing the eyelet.
She’s saying don’t hit it on the table put something underneath, in thinking oh you’re just gonna hit it on the white surface you’re filming on? No, she took it in her dirty back yard and chipped her cement!!!
I had been trying to do with for hours and couldn’t figure it out! Your video has been the only one to help me! Thank you for this
Thank you miss (or mrs) pincushion for saving me plentiful amounts of time and effort, my show has benefitted greatly from this
Your nails are so pretty!! Thanks for the demo, it clarified everything I wasn’t sure about as someone who is new to sewing and hardware
Saw some comments mentioning a fabric punch. If you are using reinforced material a drill and bit work great. Adjustable holes that are the same size every time.
You got the opening perfect the first time.
I’m super impressed.
Experienced to hell and back.
Thank you!
🙏🙏🙏
The eyelets that came with my sewology snap pliers from hobby lobby only have one side. Everytime I attempt to tighten them, they crumble in weird and ugly ways. You perfectly explained the eyelets you're using, but I was wondering if you have advice or help for eyelets with no back piece. I've learned so much from watching you already but there is always more I need to learn. Thanks!😊🙏
I know it's been like a year, but I've been having the same problem. Best thing that has helped me is putting the top of the eyelet on the anvil, put the longer piece against the back, and don't be hesitant with the hammer. Every time I try to hammer gently it crumples weirdly and comes out bad. If I don't think about it and just hit it hard it does it perfectly.
I found a whole bunch of eyelets at frenchys (thrift store) there’s flowers, fruit, animals and just normal but different colours. They are so pretty but I didn’t know how to put them in lol thank you for this!
If you still have the fruits and flowers would you be interested in a trade of say ribbons or anything? I don’t have a way to pay cause I use cash so a trade woul work best? I’m about to do a floral and fruit drop for my buisness!
I use a hand held paper punch for holes it takes 2 seconds perfect holes every time.
My paper punches do not punch through material, unfortunately.
you need a fabric punch. its a weird looking tool with spikes around a wheel.. cant miss it.. they sell it at maddison or other shops similar
Fabric puncher is for fabric. I use the leather hole punchers made for leather.. Strong, and can choose which size hold you want to punch through the fabric.
The holes are too small for grommets. Even the fabric punches I've seen aren't large enough. We need something that can make a 3/8 or 1/2 inch hole.
Unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them. Also, use a rubber mallet instead of metal hammer to avoid distorting the metal of the eyelet/grommet.
This is the highest quality video I have ever seen.
You are a life saver!
Thank you, it worked for me, I did the hammering and it came out fine.
it was a great help...yiu were to the point and knowledgeable..thank you so much!!! I bought this kit with no instructions...❤👍🏼
Thank you so much for creating this video
Very easy to understand and follow. Thank you!
what if you don't have one of those small round metal contraptions?
I'm pounding away on my eyelet and it's not closing, so I watch this video and the only part you don't show is the hammering??? I mean the rest of the directions with placement are right on my package! I don't need that part! what is even the point of this.
Here is a video I just did that shows all the steps to insert an eyelet. I did not have to hit they eyelet very hard with the hammer. Your fabric could possibly be too thick. Maybe test it out on something thinner. th-cam.com/video/TZLQuzoeC7w/w-d-xo.htmlm33s
susanc111 I thought the same thing, that’s the main part!
@@ProfessorPincushion Thank you for such a professional response! I really learned something from you!!
I'm a night owl, but the neighbors in my apartment building are NOT. Instead of using a hammer to tap lightly, I use a 6-inch C-clamp, held in a vise to quietly press the eyelet parts together.
I wanna do this on jeans. How necessary is the interfacing?
denim is usually a stable enough fabric you can probably skip the interfacing
If you are cutting the fabric, it might be necessary. Depending on the size of the eyelet/grommet (for those insisting on a difference) an awl would be used to separate the woven threads of the fabric instead of cutting into it. For a cut fabric hole, the interfacing will prevent unraveling around the eyelet/grommet.
Perfect video. Thank you!
I dont do crafts anymore but I always wondered how this was done:-)
Thanks for the info... I will do this later....
Thank you!
Does anybody know what kind of fabric did she used? Thank you :)
Thanks for your video, but i'm totally stumped, I want to make jewelry pieces or faux leather, I plan on putting on the small 3mm eyelets, which I just bought.
But when I got them there wasn't a tool to set them in with, would you happen to know which tool will I need to set the 3mm or even a 4mm eyelet?
What was your reason for editing out such an essential step - the ‘hammering’ part?
I'm a young girl who wants to start designing and crafting clothing and I am about to start with my first design that has punchholes in them so this helps alot tu
Hi! I have a question...the eyelets I purchased are only the top. Is there a trick to putting those in? They are small 5/32 ones and I can't get them to properly grip the fabric because they did not come with the back piece. Any suggestions?
What you have are proper eyelets. In the video she was using grommets. Same thing except grommets are 2 parts, a front and a back piece
Wonderful thanks 😊so much ❤where can I buy these mini eyelids I realy need this to use it on my track tops for the hoodie I'm staying in Cape Town
awesome video! where can the tool be purchased?
+Platform Monstar I just got it in the notions department at Joanns
mine literally don’t work. where did u buy ur kit bc i’ve bought 3 different brands of kits and not one eyelet has stayed
Not sure how this was in my suggestion list, I'm a prepper. What's more shocking is I watched the entire video. HOW can a grommet video get 297 dislikes?
It is suggested to use a rubber mallet instead of a metal hammer--this is to prevent distorting the metal of the eyelet. Also, unless the eyelet is massive, it is better structurally to use an awl and make a hole in the fabric by separating the threads instead of cutting them.
How can you insert eyelet to made hoodies or clothing ?
So very helpful the way you explained, thanks
Good but it would've been better to show the hammering process.
So you can use a groomet tool to apply eyelets to fabric? You don’t need to use groomets specifically? Also do you have to use interface?
I love it I’m excited to try this, thank you for sharing
Do these instructions also apply to fabric that used to have an eyelet in it but it is no longer in there and the fabric fibers are frayed?
so the eyelet came out? You can definitely put in a new eyelet but depending on the hole, you might have to go with a larger size
Thanks for the video. I'm afraid to do 10 eyelets in a velvet corset. I feel better and i will practice first.
Will the eyelets rust overtime?
Thanks so much for this
very easy to understand and follow..thanku dear for this amazing vedio........
So I wouldn’t need it for denim right
Excellent! Thank you.
I can't find these kind of eyelets online, only the ones where the bottom part is just a circle without the part underneath that goes around the fabric ( what a perfect explaination... ) are those different? Should i look for these ones? Xxx
this is similar to what I used www.joann.com/dritz-eyelet-kit-with-tool-5-32in-nickel-25-pkg/1045160.html#q=eyelet%2Bkit&start=3
Maffe Maris;
Maffe Maris
Where did you get the tool?
Thank you - your video was clear, concise and super helpful! ❤️
Do I need interfacing for denim?
Thank you 💗 very informative
Cool Deal , thanks. Great Vid and observable .
do all eyelets have a top & bottom 2 pcs as a set? I just bought 500cs of 5mm eyelets & they just come as top pcs?
that's odd! the top and bottom look pretty similar so I would inspect carefully, but yes, when I've purchased in the store, I've gotten both in the same package.
Hmmm I've been watching videos on eyelets & it seems some eyelets only have 1 side?
Does anyone know what brand eyelet are used and where they can be purchased?
I'm using dritz. you can find them at Joann's or probably any fabric store in the notions department
@@ProfessorPincushion Thanks
Best video yet!
Very good
Thank you! ❤️
Yay!!!! Thank you so much for the video!!!!!
Thank you for your assistance👍🏼
Hi there, really great video, super informative! Where do you get your eyelets from? I have been looking for some 4mm double sided ones in black or white for some trainers, but can't find double sided ones anywhere like yours?
I picked mine up at Joanns
I love that fabric ❤️ where can I find it? Please help me 🙏🏽
the fabric is a basic knit. I picked it up at JoAnn's
thanks dear
Thanks 😊
The 1s I got with my hand press only have a disc/washer for the top section, is that normal
Are you sure they aren't stuck together? Look at the back of the package at the directions and see if they show both sides. It doesn't make sense to only sell 1
Oh thank you
Does anyone know where I can purchase the eyelets ??
Eyelets have no back ring. Grommets have a back ring . Awls are used to punch the hole.
Ok I thought so bc I bought and eyelet kit and it didn’t have a back and I can’t get it to work right!
does it still work on thin fabrics?
I wouldn't do it on sheers but with other lightweight fabrics you can probably add eyelets. You might want to add interfacing to the wrong side to help stabilize the fabric though
Great video, very easy to follow!
I'm considering using a pair of eyelets in my sun hat to create some ventilation. Is it possible to do so without destroying the hat? Or is there anything else I can use to create ventilation in my hat?
I am new to crafting so please excuse my very basic question. I bought an eyelet starter kit with the tool. Problem is I did not get any eyelets that had the smaller ridge. Mine are all the same. What do I need to look for in the kits to be sure I am getting the top and bottom pieces? Thanks. Btw I loved the video.
that's very weird. maybe you got a weird defect box :(
aliexprese
Hey, How can I buy it In India?
What's the price ?
My eyelids have just arrived I’m making a voice box for my woody doll with accurate phrases from the movie
Also the one I ordered from Amazon didn’t come with the tool would it be OK if I used my fingers? Don’t worry it’s only 3 mm
Can these DIY eyelets be put through a washing machine without coming apart?
yes, they shouldn't come apart once you properly lock them together.
Awesome! I'm thinking of adding 2 to a jumper to make it last longer
could i just eyelid to a zipper or would that be to thin of a material ?
you want to put an eyelet on the zipper tape? I don't think it's the material that makes this tricky, only if you can find a small enough eyelet to fit. If it gets too close to the teeth, it might make it tab get stuck on the edges of the eyelet.
Professor Pincushion how do I put a eyelet on my horses halters
Thank you so much Miss Tova, this has helped me so much!! :)
Great tutorial, only wish the hammer hitting was included!
Metal anvil for 8 mm prym eyelet
You didn't show the hammering... :-( How hard am I supposed to hit it?
Thank u
Guys where do I find these I bought the small one I don't know if i can use it on big eyelets...I want to buy it in S.A. where do get it
Did you find it? bought an eyelet plier and an eyelet punch with the eyelets and its a mess on fabrics, meant for paper... I'm looking for a durable one that can give the result the same on shoeholes for All Star sneakers...
Is the anvil piece necesarry? my set didnt include it
+vazqjose It sounds like you got the refill and not the starter kit. Because the anvil has the grooves, it keeps the eyelet from slipping around on your surface. You can probably get away with not having it. I think the metal tool is more important to have than the anvil because it targets just the center of the eyelet instead of smashing the whole eyelet flat. You can also buy eyelet pliers which also helps you get eyelets on.
Thank you
Were do get the eye let from I want to do dog poo bags
You can find them in different sizes at your local fabric store
There are hold punchers for fabric
Much easier yo buy eyelet tape and rings. Not expensive and give a real professional finish. Tape and rings available on Amazon if mist haberdashery stores or market stalls.
Where can I buy that type of eyelet?
I picked mine up at Joann's but any fabric store should have it in the notions department
@@ProfessorPincushion Thank you. 😊
intro is way to long
Steven Mothersole Photography You mean “too” long.
How come u didnt show when u hit it with hammer???
Thanks a lot
What if you don't have a tool to lock the eyelet??
You can try to just hammer it but the tool really helps the eyelet stay in place and not slip around.
Thanks
What a nice kitten model you have.
I doubt I'll get a response but I feel stupid for not watching this video first but I'm pretty sure I've watched 1 previously. I'm paralyzed and if I don't add eyelets to shoes I'll pull the strings right through the leather. Is it always a Bottom and Top Eyelets? You just smoked my brain just like the "Rich Men North of Richmond" song 🎵 .
don't feel that way! It's always good to learn something new :)
Where's the hole on it ? Not enough info ...
I love you nails
that would be I love Your nails!
GeeDub ,Stop being petty, everyone of maturity know that typos happens ..Get a life.
Anyone ever do DIYs improvising w/what we have js laying around the house? Zzz
I don’t know but you should if you like doing that!
@@brookespivey5568 Always do sweetie, hence my comment. Bye Brooke✌🏽