@@sherylmcguire1790 you're so welcome. In this tutorial I am using running stitches. The original dress has chain stitching. To make chain stitching you have to use a special embroidery needle and you have to have easy access to the whole piece of fabric. To repair beading on these dresses you can only prevent or use this method of replacing sequence and beads. I have another new tutorial, where I show the different styles of beaded dresses. Feel free to check. Hope that helps. Thank you
This will really help once I start to fix my dress but I have a question. Sorry if it sounds dumb I’m new to sewing but after sewing the sequins back on, how would I finish it off?
@@lorrie9712 Thank you so much for your question, there are no questions are dumb questions, we are all learning. To finish you pull the needle behind the sequin and make a double knot, to secure it well. I'll make sure to add a new tutorial for more details about it. Appreciate your comment.
@@stephanietom_md Hi! Thank you for your comment. Usually the beaded dresses are applied with a special sewing machine, with chain stitching. Some of them are handmade and it's more secure. The Best way to prevent before unraveling is to store the dress in the box or to keep it on a flat or padded hanger. If the beads embroidery is on mesh fabric and it's accessible, then you can use clear nail polish and just apply with a thin pin at the knots or behind the beading on the stitches here and there. I'll make sure to add that to my list for more tutorials. I hope that helps, let me know if you have any questions I'll be happy to help
Thank you! This is exactly what I needed to stop an unraveling dress and fix the parts that unfortunately did.
You're very welcome 😊
This helped a lot thank you! Wondering if the ones you repaired have the same stitching patterns seems the original have loops..
@@sherylmcguire1790 you're so welcome. In this tutorial I am using running stitches. The original dress has chain stitching. To make chain stitching you have to use a special embroidery needle and you have to have easy access to the whole piece of fabric. To repair beading on these dresses you can only prevent or use this method of replacing sequence and beads. I have another new tutorial, where I show the different styles of beaded dresses. Feel free to check. Hope that helps. Thank you
@@sherylmcguire1790 ua-cam.com/video/vTF5gnVnEHg/v-deo.htmlsi=AuFLM0JI16uYwNNL
@@allbyolydesignThank you for your amazingly fast answer!
So do you have a video where you show how to do the loop style of beading/sequins?
@@allbyolydesignAwesome, so if I don’t have access to the back, then just do the regular style of beading to fix?
@@sherylmcguire1790 yes, just make sure don't catch the lining with needle and thread. ☺️
This will really help once I start to fix my dress but I have a question. Sorry if it sounds dumb I’m new to sewing but after sewing the sequins back on, how would I finish it off?
@@lorrie9712 Thank you so much for your question, there are no questions are dumb questions, we are all learning. To finish you pull the needle behind the sequin and make a double knot, to secure it well.
I'll make sure to add a new tutorial for more details about it. Appreciate your comment.
For beaded dresses like this, do you have any tips/tutorials on how to reinforce the delicate stitching even before the unraveling happens?
@@stephanietom_md Hi! Thank you for your comment. Usually the beaded dresses are applied with a special sewing machine, with chain stitching. Some of them are handmade and it's more secure. The Best way to prevent before unraveling is to store the dress in the box or to keep it on a flat or padded hanger. If the beads embroidery is on mesh fabric and it's accessible, then you can use clear nail polish and just apply with a thin pin at the knots or behind the beading on the stitches here and there. I'll make sure to add that to my list for more tutorials. I hope that helps, let me know if you have any questions I'll be happy to help