it's a lot easier to attach these closures than i thought, thanks! i still have a couple questions though. i'm commissioning a seamstress for a cosplay, but i asked them to just make the outfit for me and i will deal with the armor bits myself. i plan to make my armor pieces out of eva foam and/or worbla, with a very miniscule amount of air dry clay details and painted after. i was thinking of using snap closures to attach and detach them easily, but: -would it be wise to sew on snap closures to a finished garment? i know some basic sewing skills to be able to put that on. there won't be a lot of details and it's going to be made of a thicker cotton, and it's in an area that'll definitely not lose any details especially since it's going to be covered by armor. -how would you go about attaching the other half of the snap closure to something like the foam? should i attach it with cement glue/some kind of bond in general? or should i maybe sew the snap closure on a swatch of fabric, then bond that to the foam?
Snap tape would be fine! Im not sure where on the scrubs your putting the snaps but if you need to put multiple snaps in a straight line then snap tape would be a great idea. Ive actually never used a snap installer, so I can't speak to if it would be a good idea or not.
Had never thought of using a blanket stitch to sew this on. Will give it a try. Thanks!
Thx Meghan! Love the idea of knitting through each stitch, and your tips on keeping the work neat on both sides of the fabric.
For real this helped me bring new life back to a dress that had buttons fall off. THANK YOU!!
Your welcome!!
Thx for this video we really have an activity for sewing snaps
☺☺☺
Yes ths for this video btw hello bye.
@@ivanchevela2227 hehe
Hello bye
nvm me
God Bless you this was helpful! Thanks for sharing!
Thank u was very helpful. New sewing by hand. You made my day! Thanks
Very helpful. Thank you 😊
thank you this helped me out in my class
Same
Well done and thanks!
Wonderful video
Thank you ❤
Your welcome!
it's a lot easier to attach these closures than i thought, thanks! i still have a couple questions though.
i'm commissioning a seamstress for a cosplay, but i asked them to just make the outfit for me and i will deal with the armor bits myself. i plan to make my armor pieces out of eva foam and/or worbla, with a very miniscule amount of air dry clay details and painted after. i was thinking of using snap closures to attach and detach them easily, but:
-would it be wise to sew on snap closures to a finished garment? i know some basic sewing skills to be able to put that on. there won't be a lot of details and it's going to be made of a thicker cotton, and it's in an area that'll definitely not lose any details especially since it's going to be covered by armor.
-how would you go about attaching the other half of the snap closure to something like the foam? should i attach it with cement glue/some kind of bond in general? or should i maybe sew the snap closure on a swatch of fabric, then bond that to the foam?
Thank you!!
Thanks. I am making a scrub top and some have advised to use snap installers or snap tape. I am wary. What is your opinion?
Snap tape would be fine! Im not sure where on the scrubs your putting the snaps but if you need to put multiple snaps in a straight line then snap tape would be a great idea. Ive actually never used a snap installer, so I can't speak to if it would be a good idea or not.
Does it matter which is on top or bottom?
This is almost useful, if you 've only not missed the part where you say how to position the snaps...