A Quick Way to Make Reversible/Lined Pants // Sewing DIY Tutorial
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ก.ค. 2024
- Sewing tutorial on how to make a reversible/lined pants quickly. This method is perfect for making flannel lined pants for kids during winter, or reversible cotton pants during summer.
00:00 Intro
01:28 attaching hems
03:35 attaching waists
09:06 finished pants and other options
My channel is about sewing DIY, making hats at home (millinery with ordinary tools), sewing tips and tricks, sewing pattern making, creating handmade wardrobe, fixing and mending or up-cycling existing or thrifted clothes, sewing tutorials on direct cutting (Jikadachi) method, sewing vlogs, and DIY rural life vlogs.
My website: www.madebysachi.com
Instagram: / sachidonguri - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Timeless videos like this need more traffic. Thanks for the informative video. 💛
thank you for watching☺️❣️
This was exactly what I was looking for! And you are easy to follow, nice and straight to the point! Thank you for this video!
I’m glad the video is useful to you! Thank you so much for commenting!
This tutorial was literally perfect! You deserve way more subs, thank you!
Thank you so much for your kind words! glad you liked the video☺️💕
Best tutorial ever❤️
thank you so much💕😊
Thank you soooooooo much for this video. I have been looking for a video on how to do reversible pants. I am in the process of making reversible clothes to have when I travel on planes. I plan on using a carry-on only on the plane so I'm hoping having reversible clothes will increase my number of outfits I can wear.
Glad it was helpful! I agree with you, reversible clothes will be useful during a trip, for sure! it sounds like a great idea to make a capsule travel wardrobe that is reversible ! :)
Thank you so much for this ❤❤❤
thank you so much for watching ❣️☺️
Thank you for this video! I wanted to line a pair of pants for my son. I am a novice sewer at best. This was very easy to follow and my project turned out great. I can’t wait to watch more of your videos and try some other projects!
Glad it was helpful! I make lined pants for my son often using this method😊
Thanks!
Thanks for the super❣️☺️
Wow thank you so much!! I gained so much knowledge watching this video. The way you showed every step was so clear!
You are so welcome! it’s so nice to hear you liked my video! Thank you so much for your sweet comment❣️☺️🌷
Thank you so much!!! I learned a lot!! and I absolutely LOVED ur pants!
I'm so glad! thank you so much for your lovely comment !
Thank you so much!!!! I needed this!
Glad it was helpful!
Great teaching. Totally clear. You have a new fan !!
Thank you so much! ☺️❤️
this was the perfect tutorial
Thank you so much ! 💕😊🙏
Amazing.. This is GREAT. I itch from serged seams so I can sew these for myself. I plan to copy some pants I have for a pattern as I am not good with sewing/patterns. Thank you.❤
I’m happy to hear you liked my video❣️Thank you so much for leaving a comment 😊
Excellent video. Thank you so much
Thank you for watching ❣️
That's great
Thank you !!
Great tutorial 👍🌺🌴🏵🌳
Thank you so much 😊
Love it 😇 an amazing video but I wonder 🤔😁What about side pockets, like the Italian one? Will it be easy to add them, or will look bulky?
I think they would work fine! Actually, I thought about adding slit pockets to these pants, but at the time I didn’t want to deal with all the rocks and small objects my son would be tempted to collect in them, so I decided against them ! lol
Hi this looks like it will work and it is something I can do. One question my granddaughter wants her stretch leggins lined what material should I use for the linning? The same stretch I make the leggins out of our something different? Thanks Loved you video so easy to follow.
I think that really depends on the fabric you are using! If it’s some thin material, I would use the same fabric for lining. If it’s patterned, I would use some similar or lighter weight solid color stretch fabric.
would this work on knit fabric??
I think it would!
So I guess girl pants don't need zippers, or front pockets. Still a good base line to learn from.