Yes, totally. That's the secret to lumps in Denim jeans which I will just get one now. Very needed pressure. 5 out of 5 Coochums❤❤❤ Happy Christmas xxx@@TheAwlNighter1
Thank you ! As stated in so many of the other comments, please continue with your excellent method of presentation. i.e. - no music, straight forward, intelligent and clear. Very well done! what a pleasure.
This is great, but how do you do this on a closed pant leg? Where you can’t really “open” the fabric as there’s another side? Not sure if what I’m trying to ask makes sense...
If the pant leg is wide enough, sometimes you can squeeze in there, but in most cases you will have to undo the side that has the regular seam. Thats why jeans usually only have one side with this seam.
Hi I'm tied up atm but hopefully I can explain clearly in text. Basically you will choose either the inseam or the side seam to do this stitch on bc most jeans will be too hard to do both bc of the tightness of the pant leg. You will first stitch the flat felled seam then close up the pant leg with the other basic seam. This allows you to do the flat felled seam on a flat piece of fabric rather than trying to stitch it up while it's in questions! I hooe this cleared it up a bit. Let me know if you have any questiins!
This is great and all, but why can’t anybody sew an actual jean leg? Which is almost impossible to sew a jean leg using this method. If you can do it please do a video on how you do it. I would really appreciate it.
I didn't show an actual pant leg bc i didn't have anything that needed to be hemmed, and it's also hard to show how to do it on pair of pants bc it's a tight sew. I will try to put a video out for you, but I can't guarantee when it will come.
@@TheAwlNighter1 Love this technique. The Singer 4423 that you recommend on Kit is made to sew the hem on pants. The area around the pressure foot is removable to make it happen.
Sorry, I just realized I replied to the wrong comment before. To use this technique on jeans, you'll do the flat felled seam for either the side seam or inseam and a standard seam for the other. This way you can sew the seam flat like in the video before closing up the leg like any other pant.
Finally, a video with a simple explanation with no long speeches or endless social media plugs. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!!
Yes, totally. That's the secret to lumps in Denim jeans which I will just get one now. Very needed pressure. 5 out of 5 Coochums❤❤❤ Happy Christmas xxx@@TheAwlNighter1
Thank you, very helpful without over drawn explanations. Short and sweet.
Thank you ! As stated in so many of the other comments, please continue with your excellent method of presentation. i.e. - no music, straight forward, intelligent and clear. Very well done! what a pleasure.
Thankyou !i love you for this short but gold vids ♡♡
easy n nice explained. Thank u so mucj
thanks I gotta a lot of fixing to do
Wow thanks! My machine came with that two-sided foot, and I never could figure out what it was for!
I haven't got one. Must get that one with the holding plastic dewberry thingy magic xxx
What is the tool called that helped to level the presser foot on thick fabric?
It's called a seam jumper
Definitely need to try that hemming style. Thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
That is so cool ! Thank you 😘
Thank you
I lovee,loveee this.Thank you for sharing.....😘😍❤💋
Thank you!!!
thanks great video
This is great, but how do you do this on a closed pant leg? Where you can’t really “open” the fabric as there’s another side? Not sure if what I’m trying to ask makes sense...
If the pant leg is wide enough, sometimes you can squeeze in there, but in most cases you will have to undo the side that has the regular seam. Thats why jeans usually only have one side with this seam.
Can't find a video sewing actual jean pants anywhere. Please show us 🙌
Hi I'm tied up atm but hopefully I can explain clearly in text. Basically you will choose either the inseam or the side seam to do this stitch on bc most jeans will be too hard to do both bc of the tightness of the pant leg. You will first stitch the flat felled seam then close up the pant leg with the other basic seam. This allows you to do the flat felled seam on a flat piece of fabric rather than trying to stitch it up while it's in questions! I hooe this cleared it up a bit. Let me know if you have any questiins!
This is great and all, but why can’t anybody sew an actual jean leg? Which is almost impossible to sew a jean leg using this method. If you can do it please do a video on how you do it. I would really appreciate it.
I didn't show an actual pant leg bc i didn't have anything that needed to be hemmed, and it's also hard to show how to do it on pair of pants bc it's a tight sew. I will try to put a video out for you, but I can't guarantee when it will come.
@@TheAwlNighter1 Love this technique. The Singer 4423 that you recommend on Kit is made to sew the hem on pants. The area around the pressure foot is removable to make it happen.
Sorry, I just realized I replied to the wrong comment before. To use this technique on jeans, you'll do the flat felled seam for either the side seam or inseam and a standard seam for the other. This way you can sew the seam flat like in the video before closing up the leg like any other pant.
@@TheAwlNighter1please do it sweets, we love our outside leg sporting jeans with a double seam down them. Disco flares!
Thank you