20 years of using a serger, and I even have two gowns with ruffles like that, but never thought to try it! I suspect this will come in very handy in the foreseeable future.
I will likely use this idea in the future making mourning veils to go with women's hats . Then on the side use the trick in making the storm cape portion of a blanket capote a little stiffer to shed water better. Maybe in some Renaissance fair outfits to stiffen standing collars or puffed sleeves.
Great tip. And perfect solution for the petal fairy skirts I want to make for granddaughters - to make the petals stand out S little. Just one thing. Do you use one or two needles for the rolled hem?
![Hemming Chiffon✂️ [With a Rolled Hem] on the Serger & Sewing Machine](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aVF-135Gsf8/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for the tutorial ♥️
20 years of using a serger, and I even have two gowns with ruffles like that, but never thought to try it! I suspect this will come in very handy in the foreseeable future.
Oh yay! It’s one of those weird things that’s super helpful but isn’t an intuitive thing unless someone shows you how to do it! 👍
What keeps the line from coming out?
I don't disengage my knife?
And I use a cording foot.
MO-2000QVP
thank you awesome video
So glad you enjoyed! 👍
I will likely use this idea in the future making mourning veils to go with women's hats . Then on the side use the trick in making the storm cape portion of a blanket capote a little stiffer to shed water better. Maybe in some Renaissance fair outfits to stiffen standing collars or puffed sleeves.
Awesome! Hope the technique works for you!
Great tip. And perfect solution for the petal fairy skirts I want to make for granddaughters - to make the petals stand out S little. Just one thing. Do you use one or two needles for the rolled hem?
You’ll probably want to just use the one needle so the hem is as narrow as possible!