This is an interesting detail and a very useful technique. I like that you can use this technique to put a slit anywhere you want without a seam. It looks crisp and tailored looking - and planned. Not haphazard.
Several times I think I've seen Natalie pause when applying iron-on interfacing. It seems to me that she just holds the iron over the project for a couple of seconds, just allowing the steam to preshrink the interfacing, then she places the iron on the fabric. Am I right?
This is very helpful!! Thank you! I am wondering... I have a Dress that is cut on the bias that I want to make a slit. Does the faxing have to be on the bias then??? (Your video is grain=grain, since mine is bias should the facing be bias?)
I followed as they said and now I’ve messed up my entire garment :( it should be right sides together, should’ve gone with my instinct instead of just following....
Yes, you are right, they did this completely wrong. I'm familiar with this process, and at 4:00 into the video is when they make their first mistake. The right side of the facing should be place on the right side of the fabric, 2 right sides together is what it should be. instead they put the right side of the facing to the wrong side of the fabric. All Wrong!
@@paulalee-barnes6819 I thought I was crazy haha I was like I would NOT want that facing showing on the right side of the garment. Good tutorial if you just reverse the sides to sew on!
Hello. In this video the facing is used as a decorative detail and, yes, it is meant to be on the right side of the fabric. It can be done using the same fabric as the garment or you can use a fabric in contrasting or complementing colours. If you don’t want to use this facing as a decorative accent then you start with the right sides together.
watching it was a little confusing at first because I didn't understand exactly why she was doing certain thing's, but after following along I understood it completely
4:11 if I put the right side of the facing to the wrong side of the fabric it ends up wrong. The facing will then turn out to be on the right side if the fabric
This is an interesting detail and a very useful technique. I like that you can use this technique to put a slit anywhere you want without a seam. It looks crisp and tailored looking - and planned. Not haphazard.
Fantastic tutorial, thank you!
Thank you!
Thanks for inspiring me a lots thanks
this is like the best tutoial for this technique thanks
Your videos are always so damn helpful. Thanks ladies.
Thank you so much you always show us very useful technique in a simple way
I have been searching for this tutorial... This is amazing.. Your nails are beautiful
So satisfying
Thank you, very professional
Thank you so much this is a useful technic indeed. God bless you all 😙
I always love your worknd both of you☺❤❤❤❤❤
Several times I think I've seen Natalie pause when applying iron-on interfacing. It seems to me that she just holds the iron over the project for a couple of seconds, just allowing the steam to preshrink the interfacing, then she places the iron on the fabric.
Am I right?
I wonder if I could use this technique to install an exposed zipper. I will test it out. :)
Thank you, I taught this is imposible to do. Look so profesionalni. I will subscribe now. Great Work👏👏
Great work❤️
Can the same technique be used for lightweight fabrics, like silk satin or rayon?
Hello! This technique is used for more heavyweight fabrics.
This is very helpful!! Thank you! I am wondering... I have a Dress that is cut on the bias that I want to make a slit. Does the faxing have to be on the bias then??? (Your video is grain=grain, since mine is bias should the facing be bias?)
wait i don't get it, the facing ended up on the right side on the fabric then??
I followed as they said and now I’ve messed up my entire garment :( it should be right sides together, should’ve gone with my instinct instead of just following....
Yes, you are right, they did this completely wrong. I'm familiar with this process, and at 4:00 into the video is when they make their first mistake. The right side of the facing should be place on the right side of the fabric, 2 right sides together is what it should be. instead they put the right side of the facing to the wrong side of the fabric. All Wrong!
@@paulalee-barnes6819 I thought I was crazy haha I was like I would NOT want that facing showing on the right side of the garment. Good tutorial if you just reverse the sides to sew on!
Hello. In this video the facing is used as a decorative detail and, yes, it is meant to be on the right side of the fabric. It can be done using the same fabric as the garment or you can use a fabric in contrasting or complementing colours. If you don’t want to use this facing as a decorative accent then you start with the right sides together.
I wondered about this!!! Luckily I haven't started doing it on my dress before reading the coments!
watching it was a little confusing at first because I didn't understand exactly why she was doing certain thing's, but after following along I understood it completely
4:11 if I put the right side of the facing to the wrong side of the fabric it ends up wrong. The facing will then turn out to be on the right side if the fabric
Thqnk s