Sewing Darts into Lace Fabric
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2024
- Sewing Darts into Lace Fabric. Sewing with lace can sometimes be a more challenging fabric to work with. Here I’ll demonstrate how to carefully sew darts into fabric so as to not damage the lace as you sew. I give great tips on how to secure the tails of the stitching threads and give a beautiful finish to the dart.
SUBSCRIBE for more free fashion sewing tutorials - goo.gl/sJzW6P
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL BY SHOPPING VIA MY AMAZON STORE FOR YOUR SEWING SUPPLIES
SHOP FOR YOUR SEWING SUPPLIES HERE - amzn.to/2n1htvv
* Fabric scissors - amzn.to/2nNocGz
* Sewing Thread - amzn.to/2mDZ0nX
* Sewing box - amzn.to/2nwtdmu
-----------------------------
BEGINNER SEWING MACHINES
Janome - amzn.to/2oM41tl
Brother - amzn.to/2o5TScY
JUKI - amzn.to/2nfdkFf
-----------------------------
SEWING MACHINES UPGRADE
Janome - amzn.to/2nNr1HP
Brother - amzn.to/2oGTin5
JUKI - amzn.to/2nGYlPB
-----------------------------
CONNECT WITH ME
Follow on INSTAGRAM
/ colleenglea
Follow on PINTEREST
/ fashionsewing
Tweet Me TWITTER
/ colleenglea
Like on FACEBOOK
/ sewing-istas-gallery
------------------------------
Don't forget to subscribe, hit the bell to receive notifications of when I upload videos and remember to comments it's always GREAT to here from you!
SUBSCRIBE for more free fashion sewing tutorials - goo.gl/sJzW6P
Most recent upload - goo.gl/Ee1bgz
Most Popular Tutorial on FSBTV - goo.gl/m2YPuy
-------------------------------------------------------
I just want to say thank you for watching, supporting and subscribing to my channel! If you enjoy the videos be sure to give it a THUMPS UP, HIT THE BELL, COMMENT and SHARE it with your friends. If you haven’t already SUBSCRIBE hit the button so you don’t miss out on the weekly videos and I’ll will see YOU in the video.:)
Disclaimer: *Amazon affiliate links
Colleen G Lea, you're an awesome teacher! May the universe bring you all the goodness you deserve for sharing your ART! Thank you.
Thank you for the compliment Austral Opithecus.
perfect thankyou! just the answer I needed, easy to understand and it worked perfect
Thank you Jacqueline for taking the time to comment, sew happy you enjoyed the tutorial.
That is such a pretty lace! I never sewed a lace blouse before and before I would make an expensive purchase like that and attempt to sew I would like for you to show us how to sew one from beginning to end !
Thank you! I couldn't figure out what to do to get rid of that obvious triangle. Thank goodness I turned to TH-cam for help!
Hello Lexy, I'm happy that you enjoyed the video tutorial, there are lots more on the channel.
Thanks Lynn.
Thanks so much is good
You're welcome 😊
Very helpful.
+Christina Vensel
Thank you!
Sadly at the moment that will not be possible but it may be a consideration for a sew-along in the new year. Thanks.
thank you for the video
Hi, do you have a tutorial on mending a hole in a lack-style oversized beach top. I bought it online as a “used” item. I’m trying to decide whether it can be sewn or put an iron on transfer.
Hope I’ve explained properly.Thanks
No, sorry Jackie!
I love your voice
Thank you Angela.
I have tried to sew curved darts. but the result is not very smart. Could you please make a video of same?
Let me know how it turn out. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
I asked for Chantilly lace which is more fragile
Yes, but this techniques will still help!
Hi I love your tutorials they are very helpful I was wondering if you have ever worked with corded/beaded lace I trying to figure out whether or not to put darts in my dress pattern as this is my first time ever using this kind of fabric did you have an suggestions?
i wont recommend sewing it like that, its still not secure. id rather use little zigzag stitch to avoid fraying.
Thank you for sharing your technique. Achuchu Bam.
Your video is clear and concise, however (and not to be rude) this fabric is actually an embroidered sheer, not a lace fabric. While your tutorial is a good one for embroidered sheer darts, you would use a whole other overlaying technique for actual lace.
Seriously this isn't a tutorial on types of fabric. Maybe she could have said see through, but most people call that sort of fabric lace in my experience. I know the difference and I correct my clients, but they say they're bringing lace, but they're actually bringing embroidered fabric which to be honest is a type of lace if it's see-through and have holes in them. This is a great tutorial.
1. It's not lace. It's embroidered organza.
2. Cutting it will cause fraying. Stitch it with the lining. The allowance will be invisible.
Or do it with a French seam. That creates a very small and clean allowance.
3. Actual lace should be cut and overlapped so no seam is noticeable.
Very bad advice shown here.
Thank you for commenting Sandra Dorsey.
First of all, many people call that lace. Most people don't have a clue, so it's easier to call it lace. She could have called it see-through fabric and you would have criticised.
There are different ways of doing things. Put your own sewing tutorial on TH-cam instead of coming here and spoiling it for others. Your way is for seasoned seamstresses and Colleen's tutorial is great for those starting to learn to sew so it's not too daunting. Also, what about if you don't want to use lining?
French seams are a good idea, but depending on the type of lace, the seam could turn out too bulky!!!
It seems to me that you're one of those who love lazy people who think they know it all, but just sit in the background criticising others. Have a great day. Colleen, keep being fabulous! I've got a degree in fashion design, but I'm still learning from Colleen. :-)
You're fabulous and proactive. These people are just negative people who don't move forward in their lives and just sit back criticising others. Much love. xx