Thanks so much. Have struggled all day trying to use bias binding to neaten the edges and it looks horrible. Will be using this method to make another. Thank you.
Made one. Really pleased with the results. I think the liner should be fractionally smaller than the outer - seems to have bunched up inside. Have put a couple of anchoring stitches at the top so it stays in place. Thanks again.
@@Lynn-marieHoward Depends on your teapot - make a paper template ensuring it goes on easily. I made mine for quite a wide, vintage teapot - no good giving you measurements. I also made one for my coffee pot.
Now this is the kind of clear, simple video I like! 👏🙏One question, does the lining not get attached to the outer inside, or just around the bottom edge? Thank you
@@sabir3391 Work it out for yourself. If she'd given a measurement and you'd followed it she'd get the blame for it being wrong. And, how would you know the size of the teapot in the video - it could be a really large teapot or a small one. Next, you'll be wanting a template in gradiation.
@@justinerogers1353 As I said it would have been much easier to understand if an example of a teapot size was given for the fabric needed i.e. you'll need xxx of fabric for teapot measuring 7 " (from the handle to the beak) by 6" across and 4" high That way it is more clear for viewers to work out the ratio between the size of a teapot and the fabric used
@@sabir3391 Get your teapot out - measure it, make a paper template, stick it together and see if it fits - adjust as necessary. If you are going to attempt to sew a tea cosy, you need a bit of nouse - can't have your hand held all of the time.
Thank you so, so much. Great directions, easy to follow. I made my very first tea cozy. You rock!
Thank you…..so simple to follow your instructions , unlike most I’ve seen
Very clear instructions, thank you!
I love this that I don’t need to use binding
Thanks so much. Have struggled all day trying to use bias binding to neaten the edges and it looks horrible. Will be using this method to make another. Thank you.
Made one. Really pleased with the results. I think the liner should be fractionally smaller than the outer - seems to have bunched up inside. Have put a couple of anchoring stitches at the top so it stays in place. Thanks again.
Do u know the size please
@@Lynn-marieHoward Depends on your teapot - make a paper template ensuring it goes on easily. I made mine for quite a wide, vintage teapot - no good giving you measurements. I also made one for my coffee pot.
Now this is the kind of clear, simple video I like! 👏🙏One question, does the lining not get attached to the outer inside, or just around the bottom edge? Thank you
No, it doesn't but you could put a couple of catching stitches in at the top if you thought it needed it.
May I have the mesurment plz
Pattern for the material?
You didn't give us the measurements!!🤔
Duh, depends on your teapot size.
@@justinerogers1353
Duh, she could have given an example of the measurement for one of the teapots in the video!
@@sabir3391 Work it out for yourself. If she'd given a measurement and you'd followed it she'd get the blame for it being wrong. And, how would you know the size of the teapot in the video - it could be a really large teapot or a small one. Next, you'll be wanting a template in gradiation.
@@justinerogers1353
As I said it would have been much easier to understand if an example of a teapot size was given for the fabric needed
i.e. you'll need xxx of fabric for teapot measuring 7 " (from the handle to the beak) by 6" across and 4" high
That way it is more clear for viewers to work out the ratio between the size of a teapot and the fabric used
@@sabir3391 Get your teapot out - measure it, make a paper template, stick it together and see if it fits - adjust as necessary. If you are going to attempt to sew a tea cosy, you need a bit of nouse - can't have your hand held all of the time.