How To: Lining Trousers
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- Опубліковано 14 лип 2024
- In this video I am showing the full process of lining a pair of classical trousers. There are several ways to do it, but this one is pretty simple and let`s say error-proof. If you have any questions or video requests on bespoke tailoring, write me in the comment section.
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Thank you for this video. Please keep posting. ❣
Thank you so much) It is motivating. Lots of new content coming next very soon!
You are awesome. Tailors are all awesome. Thanks for sharing the knowledge
Thank you) Yep, you are right, tailors are cool guys ;))))
A useful tip is to ensure the front pockets hang between the outer fabric & the lining as it is a sign or quality, it looks more professional too.
The lining can then stop the pocket bags from rubbing against your thigh when wallking along.
I added a Half-lining to my Boiler Suit for winter use, and checked that the front pockets hung between the outer & lining layers for better comfort & a tidy look too.
Hi, great comment.
If we are talking about casual or designer clothes, you can go crazy with various techniques.
Pockets sandwiched between the lining and the top fabric is an interesting concept and harder to execute? - Definitely.
Is it more professional? - I doubt it.
Classic tailoring has its own rules and techniques regarding the order of assembly and finishing, so it will not work in this case.
Most interesting, thank you. I will try this
You are welcome) if you have any questions, feel free to ask. 👍🏻
I love your videos... Very explanatory and detailed.
Please can you do videos for
1. Lined trousers Waist bands
2. Cutting of trousers
Thank you, I`m glad my videos are helpful.
DM me on my Instagram for other videos.
This was beautifully clear. I’ve not lined trousers before, am I to assume that the same process also applies to the back sections of the trousers please? Thanks
Thank you! I am happy I could help)
I don`t line the back panel in menswear garments, but the principle is the same.
I would just pay more attention to distributing the lining`s ease on the inside seam of the back panel, because this part moves and 'bounces' a lot.
This was a great video thanks
I am happy I could help 🙌🏻
you´re great¡ TY
Thank you so much)
Fabulous thank you
Glad you likd it)))
Thank you sir for this vedio 👌
You are welcome, stay tuned for more 😉
This is so clearly explained and super helpful! Thank you! And I do have a question. Is there a better way to prevent the upper thigh area wearing out or pulling? I’ve heard tailors putting a saddle (not exactly sure what it is) or a triangular shape of lining on the crotch seam. Will that work?
Hi! Thank you for watching and I`m glad you enjoyed it. Subscrive for more trousermaking content that is coming soon. ;)
Regarding your question: there are severeal ways of reinforcing a trouser crotch.
First one: I put a piece of non-fusible interfacing covering whole crotch edge on the fronts, then the lining covers it. I added this method to my course. Some people just fuse this part, but I don`t like it. Non-fusible interfacing gives more flexibility and doesn`t shrink the fabric.
Then, when the trousers are almost finished: you are right, a saddle goes in. It can be made of lining but I use pocketing fabric that was used during the manufacturing of the particular pair. A saddle basically covers the area where crotchseam, backseam and inseams come together. This "knot" doesn`t look good, so it is covered with a saddle, plus it also prevents this part from ruining, because this area apparently gets a lot of friction. :)
But all these methods only prevent trousers from ruining on the inside. Some people have full hips and over the time they can make a hole on the innner side of the leg even in jeans. So, in this case, if you are making a suit for such client: offer him two pairs of trousers and one jacket.
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR Thank you!
Great.
Salutation from Cameroun
Salute!
Brilliant video thank you! Does the pinked lower edge of the lining unravel at all over time?
Thank you!
Yeah, it does a little of course (because it is basically a raw edge) but not too much.
If trousers aren`t worn, like, every day non-stop and also taken care of in drycleaners (not the washing machine :) ) the lining will be okay.
Thanks for this video. Can you tell me why you added a fold in the fabric before you started cutting out the lining? It is in the crotch area. Also can you just now sew the legs together after the lining and the fabric are together? Thanks again
Thank you for watching and your question.
This little fold on the lining is optional. It may prevent the cloth from pulling and gives extra fullness. You can skip this part if you are already experienced in setting in the lining and also on some thin fabrics it may leave an imprint after pressing.
I don`t quite understand the second question but I`ll try to answer. :))
After this step you have to make: side pockets and a fly. And then, yes, you may connect side seams.
Awesome! So, you do this to every panel of the trousers and then put the trousers together?
Hi, yes I put in lining into both front panels, then side pockets go in, back pockets, fly, wasitband, so on.
Hi! Thanks for the video! I have a question tho- since I'm putting the lining why not just assemble lining pieces and then trouser pieces following all of these steps except overlocking them together ? I don't really like the idea of having both lining and overlock, it seems redundant, and I thinks it's possible to avoid overlock completely. Is there any specific reason why overlocking them together would be better option than without? Many thanks!
Hi, interesting question.
May I ask, why so you think overlocking is redundant?
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR Hey thanks for the reply! Well, im still learning all of this but in my mind overlocking is a type of finishing and lining, apart from few other beneficial aspects, is also a type of finishing/ protecting unfinished edges, so if i put a lining i would consider overlocking an extra step thats not necessary. Another thing is also the aesthetic of the garment, because lining is very elegant/expensive finishing and overlock very casual. I think my question was mostly due to the fact that in your assembly you use lining but allow overlock to be seen, and id rather hide it... :)
@@mikka9272 ah, I get it then.
In this case you may use the bias binding instead of overlocker.
But in my opinion finishing trouser edges with bias binding looks great but not always practical.
Some cloths with high Super numbers, are quite fine, light and delicate and bias banding may bulk up the edges and then leave the imprint after ironing. So, overcasting with a special fine texturized overlocking thread could be a better option in most cases.
May I ask why you sewed a pleat into the lining as I don’t understand why? Many thanks 😊
This little pleat on the lining is optional. It may prevent the cloth from pulling and gives extra fullness and movement, for example on close fitted trousers.
You can skip this part if:
a) you are already experienced in setting in the lining
b) you are sure that decent amount of ease has been added to the lining
c) if trousers are more classical and loose fitted (for example wider, pleated options with more room)
Why do we put a pleat under the crotch area? And why do we attach lining to the pants? Please tell me😊😊😊❤❤❤
So, the pleat is optional, latley I rarely use it, especially on thin fabrics. Its idea to give the lining some extra volume & movement to prevent the inseam from pulling. If you have added sufficient amount of ease, you may skip this part.
The main goal of lining is preventing delicate cloths (wool, linen etc) from deformation at the knee area. You see, our body produces some heat and moisture + if a knee rubs directly against the cloth, over the time the fibers will deform and relax, ruining the trousers eventually.
So, technically lining absorbes that friction and the upper cloth slides over it keeping the initial shape of trouser fronts.
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR Thank you so much, Sir! 💗💗💗🫠🫠🫠
@@jaskaransingh06478 You are welcome, ask anytime))
This is so well explained! I also followed you on IG! One question: why is the lining so short? Is it not supposed to be below the knees or all the way down to the ankles? Thanks!
Thank you!
It is usually around ~18-20 cm below the knee marking, so it is enough since the knee cap meets the knee position and there is sufficient lining to do the job which is to protect the cloth from stretching.
You may do it longer or all the way, it is completely up to you. 👍🏻
Just, what is the purpose of lining at the ankle?
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR I thought lining is usually to stop the itchy fabric from touching the skin or prevent static, so all the way made sense to me. But I might be wrong! In your professional work, lining all the way is something you see often, or not so much? Thanks again!
@@darziyaana
In a way yes, the lining is to prevent the body rubbing against the cloth.
Nowadays high quality wools are so fine and tender, so they are not itchy at all, in my opinion.
If the main cloth or\and the lining have synthetic fibers in them, you will be able to power up a small city with electricity while moving, so the lining itslef can do nothing to prevent it 😃 If your cloths are of natural fibers, for example 100% woolen trousers or lets say a waistcoat, with viscose lining, you`ll be fine.
As I have already mentioned, modern suitings are fine and delicate, so the lining on trousers prevents the fibers from deformation. Throught the day our body produces heat & moisture that affect the cloth (like a small iron). So, giving all that if a knee constantly rubs against the trouser cloth pretty soon you will get a bulb at the knee area and you can do nothing to fix it, fibers are already streched. That is why we are covering the knee with lining so it gets all rubbing, but the upper cloth just slides over it without being deformed.
Thank you for such a detailed reply, very helpful! :)
Do you have a video of how cut trouser
Yes, of course, DM om Instagram or e-mail me for details.
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR how can I email you
if you offer an full course on making pants, I am interested.
Hi Anne, actually I do.
Please, DM me on bespoke.educator (on Insta) and I`ll fill you in.
Thank you.
Apologies. I do use Instagram. Could I email you instead?
@@AnneForrest-dh9ew yeah, sure.
CAN THE LINING BE ADDED TO BOTH BACK AND FRONT?
Great question. You could of course, but why? What will be the purpose of lining at the back?
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR the fabric is kinda light weight
@@shop_withsteph5340 In this case, yeah, sometimes it is a solution, But, I don`t like it.
I always choose fabric of a certain weight from a cloth bunch, together with a client, to avoid "transparency".
And I rarely take a cloth that client brings from elsewhere.
@@BESPOKEEDUCATOR thanks a lot
How to enroll,please ?
Hi! Just DM me on my Insta @bespoke.educator
and I`ll enroll you right away!