I love your videos! Clear instructions and right to the point! No distracting background music or time spent watching a longggggg seam get sewn! While sewing, there have been times where both pattern pieces are cut the same, yet one is a hair longer. Putting the slightly longer fabric piece against the feed dogs helps ease the excess fabric in without any gathers. Quite some time ago i heard the phrase " baggy bottom". That has stuck with me reminding me to put the longer piece on the bottom, allowing the feed dogs to do their work. You're the perfect person to present these videos! Keep up the good work to keep us sewing!
You are truly a blessing to me. THE BEST SEWING TUTES ON YOU TUBE. Last night I cut out the shirt pattern Butterick B5997 and wondered why that "dart" was at the bottom of the sleeve and what that CONTINUOUS LAP meant. Just next to it was the "pleat". That was simple. At 2am I was still struggling to understand the DART. Today at 2pm I decided to watch your COLLAR video tute and saw your SLEEVE tute. Was I dreaming?? It was the EXACT tute I was looking for. I watched it at least 3 times. What a relief, you saved me. Now I understand why the DART was there. Thanks a million. I must watch your COLLAR tute before I begin to sew. I watched it once yesterday. If you can feel the joy in my heart... Thanks for sharing and caring. 😃😃😃👕
Thank you for this video. Other videos had no verbal Instruction, or had verbal instruction, but was using white thread with white fabric and the camera was far away making it difficult to see what they were doing.
you are a great teacher i like the way you were very detailed about how to make button holes and how to place the buttons correctly onto the fabric thanks😄
for sewing on a button, you just use the regular zig zag stitch but put the feed dogs down so the machine can't move the fabric forward so it's sewing in place but going side to side.
I don't know if you mean the height or the length but we'll go with length. So yeah, it would be whatever is the length of the bottom of the sleeve, plus seam allowance, since they need to fit together.
You need to ease the fabrics together while pinning. This means you're taking the area that needs to be pinned and you keep putting a pin in the center of that area and then dividing the next section in half and putting a pin in the center. This works out better then starting to pin at one point and just moving forward in a linear fashion. If you do the latter, you usually end up with uneven fabric at the end, hence, getting a pleat.
I have been sewing since the 1960s as a child, but here is the problem, where do they sell tracing paper? What is available is dried paper. I still have my tracing wheel. How did you make those marking? Did you use tracing paper or something else?
I love your videos! Clear instructions and right to the point! No distracting background music or time spent watching a longggggg seam get sewn!
While sewing, there have been times where both pattern pieces are cut the same, yet one is a hair longer. Putting the slightly longer fabric piece against the feed dogs helps ease the excess fabric in without any gathers. Quite some time ago i heard the phrase " baggy bottom". That has stuck with me reminding me to put the longer piece on the bottom, allowing the feed dogs to do their work.
You're the perfect person to present these videos! Keep up the good work to keep us sewing!
The clearest tutorials on UA-cam. Thank you for sharing.
You are truly a blessing to me. THE BEST SEWING TUTES ON YOU TUBE. Last night I cut out the shirt pattern Butterick B5997 and wondered why that "dart" was at the bottom of the sleeve and what that CONTINUOUS LAP meant. Just next to it was the "pleat". That was simple. At 2am I was still struggling to understand the DART. Today at 2pm I decided to watch your COLLAR video tute and saw your SLEEVE tute. Was I dreaming?? It was the EXACT tute I was looking for. I watched it at least 3 times. What a relief, you saved me. Now I understand why the DART was there. Thanks a million. I must watch your COLLAR tute before I begin to sew. I watched it once yesterday. If you can feel the joy in my heart...
Thanks for sharing and caring. 😃😃😃👕
yay! so glad it worked out for you :)
Knittyneeds what is a “tute”
Knittyneeds i
Straight to the point, clear instructions - professional video and sound! THANK YOU! Lovely! Hats off to you.
Easiest tutorial so far! Definitely will use this method... thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
You make a neat and easy cuff that looks goof-proof. love it
thanks for these great videos! I'm new to sewing, and they are a huge help. And your nails are always so pretty! 😊
Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge on this.
Thank you for this video. Other videos had no verbal Instruction, or had verbal instruction, but was using white thread with white fabric and the camera was far away making it difficult to see what they were doing.
Your work is great.
show me the most amazing way to start the new stitch. Thank you.
Thanks! Glad our tutorial helped you out :)
Thanks to u im getting better each time ty:)
yay! I'm so glad to hear this and you'll just get better and better :D
Nice tutorial. Recently back to sewing; I'd forgot how to do the placket. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching!
you are a great teacher i like the way you were very detailed about how to make button holes and how to place the buttons correctly onto the fabric thanks😄
An excellent tutorial, thank you so much.
Thank you for a fantastic video! I am learning so much!! Please keep it up!!
This is exactly I was looking for
Thank you
I had no idea what Burda was telling me and you made it clear.
You are the best teacher! So clear and concise :)
Simina Mattoo Thank you so much for the kind words! :D
Such a useful tutorial. I'm definitely subscribing. Thank you so much.
Toyin Oshodi-Adu Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for subscribing! :)
Thank you so much! This was a life saver!
thankuuu for this ! i wanted to add cuffs to a jacket w lining and managed to get it together from this vid!
You're so welcome!
i like your work is so clear to understand, good job
MsJennybee18 thanks for the kind words :)
nice one thanks for sharing
Best tutorials- thank you ☺️
I top stitched my placket rather than slip stitching it interesting seems like a lot of work to stitch by hand?
You are a LIFESAVER!!!
seanratledge I'm so glad you found our tutorial helpful :)
you are the best teacher!! keep it up ...
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
Can you tell me what fabric marker do you use to transfer the pattern markings to the fabric?
It's the Dritz Mark-B-Gone. I picked it up at JoAnn's
what was the measurement for the slit you did and also how do i sew it without getting extra fold :/
Very helpful. Thank you
Very clean n nice tutorial ☺thnks
What fabric did you use?
Thank you
You are awesome!
What is the name of your machine ma'am.
I have to watch this video before every shirt cuff! It just won't stick in my brain.
love the tutorials its a help.
Thank you for your fantastic video, i m learning so mutch. Please keep it again i m marocaine
Thank the Lord for people like you. I am stupid new at this and would have ruined everything if it wasn't for you.
I did not know that the machine can zig zag on a button hole after using a button opening. Is there a certain setting for that?
for sewing on a button, you just use the regular zig zag stitch but put the feed dogs down so the machine can't move the fabric forward so it's sewing in place but going side to side.
Thank u so much for the video
Good job , what kind machine do you use ?
in this demonstration, I'm using a husqavarna lily 530. they don't make that model anymore but the brand makes great machines.
REALLY GREAT VIDEO....thank you
Hi! I have a question ^^ how long should the cuff be? The same length as sleeve + seam allowance?
I don't know if you mean the height or the length but we'll go with length. So yeah, it would be whatever is the length of the bottom of the sleeve, plus seam allowance, since they need to fit together.
@@ProfessorPincushion thank you
Any tips or how NOT to get any pleats at the centre?
You need to ease the fabrics together while pinning. This means you're taking the area that needs to be pinned and you keep putting a pin in the center of that area and then dividing the next section in half and putting a pin in the center. This works out better then starting to pin at one point and just moving forward in a linear fashion. If you do the latter, you usually end up with uneven fabric at the end, hence, getting a pleat.
Your fingernails are always so nicely done.☺
what weight did you use for your interfacing?
kaycee quintana I used heavy weight
Thnx u ar the best teacher ♥ U
If the sleeve doesn’t fit the cuff. You could put another pleat in.
I have been sewing since the 1960s as a child, but here is the problem, where do they sell tracing paper? What is available is dried paper. I still have my tracing wheel. How did you make those marking? Did you use tracing paper or something else?
in my demonstration, I used a fabric marker. You can find that and tracing paper in the notions department
@@ProfessorPincushion, what is find is dry, it is like like the tracing paper of the past. It leaves no mark.
Thank you! Share on Pinterest!
your voice is like the reassuring voice of the steward on the airplane during turbulent weather while flying in a storm
haha! thanks for the kind words :)
Absolutely!
thanks mam
v nice 🌹🌸🌺
thanks!!!!!!!!1
Plz tell in simple method