Love your videos. You are very good at your craft. I’m learning a lot. I noticed your eczema on your hands. I used to have it that bad. Quality probiotics and a good quality men’s multivitamin will help minimize it (be consistent for many months) and topically the ultimate is raw ivory shea butter! Helps heal it and stops the itch. Also keep hands free of water and soap (where gloves for cleaning). I find it frustrating to sew when my eczema flares up.
I have a maybe stupid question, with these types of pockets which are essentially a single welt, why would we not cut like a massive miter and have the ends of the welt laying flat like we do in the double welted pockets, rather than folding them in
@@Harvay I don't think it's a bad question to ask. In my experience I've noticed that there are 2 basic methods of sewing an outbreast pocket, plus the Italian method. I've even tried coming up with an original method which is somewhere on the channel, but then I decided that I prefer the ubiquitous methods. I imagine that they're the common methods just through decades of trial and experimentation. So I suggest you try the way you describe and if you prefer it then keep doing it. I don't have a reason that the common methods would be absolute.
Love your videos. You are very good at your craft. I’m learning a lot. I noticed your eczema on your hands. I used to have it that bad. Quality probiotics and a good quality men’s multivitamin will help minimize it (be consistent for many months) and topically the ultimate is raw ivory shea butter! Helps heal it and stops the itch. Also keep hands free of water and soap (where gloves for cleaning). I find it frustrating to sew when my eczema flares up.
I have a maybe stupid question, with these types of pockets which are essentially a single welt, why would we not cut like a massive miter and have the ends of the welt laying flat like we do in the double welted pockets, rather than folding them in
@@Harvay I don't think it's a bad question to ask. In my experience I've noticed that there are 2 basic methods of sewing an outbreast pocket, plus the Italian method.
I've even tried coming up with an original method which is somewhere on the channel, but then I decided that I prefer the ubiquitous methods. I imagine that they're the common methods just through decades of trial and experimentation.
So I suggest you try the way you describe and if you prefer it then keep doing it. I don't have a reason that the common methods would be absolute.