I don't often feel compelled to leave a comment on RUclips videos. But I wanted to personally thank you for doing this tutorial. Camera angles were really good, your instructions were extremely clear and concise. Even though I've never tried something like this before, I feel prepared with enough information to give it an attempt and have a decent outcome. Thank you much for taking the time to do the tutorial.
This is the best tutorial I think I've ever seen on RUclips. Never once did I feel as if I didn't understand something, every single camera view was perfect to show the specific instructions and results, and the explanations were so concise there left no room for misunderstanding. You have an absolute gift for teaching, sir. Thank you so much for this!
I agree. The camera and closeup video was wonderful. And Kenneth's very slow narration of what he’s doing made it really great. Don’t know if or when I’ll have a garment to use this on, but when I do I’ll be prepared! (Actually, I may just find a pattern so I can do this! 😄) Thanks 👍
Amen! Just a phenomenal example of how to teach through the medium of video! Thoughtfully produced, clearly explained, well filmed, and even includes an interesting historical example. I’m so impressed with Kenneth’s ability to get everything right!
@@user-oo8ei4lj6s seriously, a lot of the times these things are being sewn by underpaid laborers in workshops. Next time you put any clothing on appreciate how well made it is and the fact that every stitch was by a human hand somewhere regardless of how cheap your clothes are.
@andromeda6477 I would have thought they would need a basic knowledge of the craft skills required.... but still the skills required on these well made garments are amazing.
@andromeda6477not so, my grandmother was great designer, it was those day about complete garderobes, all in certain style, she was known 300 km away, but i saw her bisy with jacket sleaves stitch by stich, she never left that to others, so many fine work, its not valued anymore nowadays
This is an excellent tutorial. Many years ago, I made my daughter a flower girl's dress for my brother in laws wedding. He brought me the pattern and fabrics. I had no idea how to sew with sheer fabric, satins, or which needles to use. But with his encouragement, I played with scraps of each fabric and tried different needles and threads until I was ready to start making the dress. Back then, there was no RUclips to refer to, like this video, for a hem for the chiffon layers. I tried the usual foled hem, but that looked awful! I tried several different hemming stitches on my machine until I found that the zigzag stich would draw the edge of the fabric into the stich, rolling it quickly. But this left some frayed threads peeking out. So I cut the 12 yards of these threads and went over the edge a second time with the zigzag stich, making it look clean and like I knew what I was doing. I was so proud of my work. I even received a compliment from the family "seamstress" of, "Oh, you used a french rolled hem." Or at least I think it was a compliment. Which I answered with a very faint, "Ahumm!" And said nothing about my struggles. I would have really benefited from this video back when making the dress. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I enjoyed the video and the memories it brought back for me.
I’m 81 years old and I’ve never been brave enough in all of my years of sewing to try a shear hem! In fact I’ve made it a point to stay away from shear fabric altogether! Thank you for the excellent tutorial! I’m going to give it a try!!
I thank you for tutoring all of us. My mother had no patience to share her wonderfully artistic talents nor was I allowed to view from her shoulder. It is the kindness of most talented sewists / tailors as you that gives us the courage to try and succeed. Godspeed. Thank you.
@@kdknyc As much as one loves sewing isn't it more efficient to just use a non-fraying fabric. You're so masterful, but also think how time consuming it is to do two passes and hand cutting on top of that. Also please add "buy me a coffee" link for people to show their gratitude.
@@JennaHasm If I'm working with a polyester or nylon fabric a stencil cutter (heat tool) is an excellent choice to just cut the edge and have it not fray. If you're dealing with a non-woven that's also an option--but there are times that the desired fabric requires hemming. And, really, this takes far less time than a hand-rolled hem. Different fabrics, different methods.
OMG yours looks better than the original, very clear and concise explanation without so much unnecessary detour, I loved it, I learned something that I always thought was impossible to do at home with a regular sewing machine, I really appreciate it,
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I have always shied away from sheer fabric for skirts because of not being able to get a beautiful hem line. But now I’m going to try again!
Absolutely brilliant l was spellbound rite from the start your instructions were clear and concise...l wish I knew this 10 years ago when i was altering the hem on my daughter's tea length wedding dress....she is only 5ft 1inch tall and it needed shortened....there were several lawyers of very soft tull... luckily I knew someone who used to own a bridal shop and l was able to borrow a machine that done the job for me but had l known this i would have been less stressed....thank you again ..your tutorial is the best one l have ever seen....
When I watch vids like this, it mks me appreciate all the more when I do come across fine craftsmanship such as this. Many ppl hv absolutely no clue what goes into crafting such a fine garment. It's difficult I think these days to find a quality piece that's actually worth the price and doesn't just "look good". Couture is an underrated art.
It's such a treat to get a video like this! I can tell you're good teacher and that you love teaching. I really appreciated all the camera angles and skipping forward when you've thoroughly shown the work. I can't wait to try this technique, thank you for so much sharing your knowledge with us!
Gosh, this is the video I’ve been searching for! I have a difficult sheer fabric dress that I’ve spent months trying to get a nice hem on, and failing..Now I know how to sew it! Thank you so much!
Wonderful. Thank you my mother was a seamstress and women came to the house. One client was a Congress man’s secretary ? She brought a chiffon full gown to be hemmed. O mom sat for 😢😢 days rolling the hem by hand . 13:30
No entiendo inglés. Apenas estoy tomando un curso. En internet. Pero te entendí a la perfección. Ya que me encanta la costura. Y tienes una seguidora más. Dios te bendiga
I am so glad I saw this tutorial. I am making little girls tutus and didn't like the idea of no hem but I had no idea what to do. Thank you so much for sharing.
Oh wow! This is so awesome! I'm looking at the silk and chiffon scarves I bought a while ago and I see the tiny perfect stitches. They've lasted for at least ten years or more and the hem is so professional. Thank you for such a valuable lesson on fine roll hems.
Literally everything about this tutorial is amazing! You have an incredible grasp of how to teach through the medium of video, from planning the steps to choosing your angles, recording your voice, keeping your instructions clear and simple, giving us an interesting historical example for comparison, I’m quite in awe of your facility with **both** arts of fine garment finishing techniques and RUclips tutorial making 😁
Excellent tutorial I remember learning this in my class. Because when I started learning design, I was a hand sewer I like the slow movement of my grandmothers, treadles sewing machine, which I inherited because no one else wanted it
Same story. Learned on grandma’s treddle. Control was terrific.although I have many other machines, i’ve always kept that treddle. I’m in my 70’s, recently purchased a juki 2010!
Many, many thanks for this wonderful tutorial. I have a project I’ve been agonizing over/avoiding- this hem technique saves the day!!! Truly beautiful and incredibly timely. Thank you again!❤❤❤
Wow!!! Been sewing for years and was amazed with your technique.. Your tutorial was brilliant and I can’t wait to try this. Thank you from Scotland via Los Angeles…
That is magic! Thank you for this wonderful sewing tutorial/tip. I really appreciate it and working with sheer, delicate fabrics will not be so intimidating. You are the best!
I am so happy I spotted this tutorial while scrolling through the line up of videos. (I was planning on watching a Yoga Nidra video recommended by my daughter and when I went back to watch it, I saw this video). I was so impressed with your teaching style…I was mesmerized and had to watch the entire video. You are a such a gifted teacher and sewer. Your voice is clear, easy to listen to and is perfectly paced to allow viewers to follow your instructions. Since I am a visual learner, it’s vital for me to “watch” tutorials rather than simply read directions. Your camera angles and close ups make all the difference in this video. I’ll save this tutorial to watch again so that I can watch it while I try to duplicate this technique on my sewing machine. Thanks so much for sharing your expertise in sewing this rolled hem. I’ll search for more of your sewing tutorials to watch. Great job, 10+ out of 10 ⭐️’s!
Thank you so much Kenneth that was so informative and beautifully executed. It was wonderful to see the original work. What a beautiful finish to a delicate garment ❤
😊☺️😊Absolutely wonderful. I actually believe that your video camera skills are as amazing as your sewing skills. I could have been standing next to you and I wouldn’t have been able to see as much detail as what you’ve managed to capture on your well-placed camera. 👏👏 Thank you for sharing!
Just subscribed. I have been sewing since 12. I have also done fashion désigne ( all self thought) This is the best tutorials, i have ever seen. Knowing is not enough, you have to be able to convay what you know properley so your students can benefit. I can tell you are a great artist and a great teacher. Wish you success❤🎉🎉🎉
Бесценный Урок!!! Благодарю что делитесь знаниями, которые обсалютное большенство может подчерпнуть только благодаря наличию интернета и Вашему желанию Служить Портняжному Искусству!!! 🙏🙏🙏🌹
I loved this video, thank you for making it. I now know how to create a fine roll hem for fine fabrics. I'm so excited because I'm going to be making a skirt using a saree which has fine fabric. Yay!!!!❤💜❤
Awesome information! Sheer materials have always intimidated me, especially for the type of hem you’ve shown here which is exactly the type I need to use on my fairy doll wings!! Your video was great and was also a good reminder on the frequent need to press the stitching!
Lovely work and your technique is perfectly shown and explained. I used to buy commercial quantities of silk scarves from Paris, which were all hand rolled and this is a terrific machine version, yielding a similar hem. I'm compelled to try this myself... Thanks so much.
I’m not currently needing this, but saw the video and thought “always good to learn something new”. Very good video! Explained everything clearly and gave some useful tips. Well done!
Wow! So cool. I'm an intermediate sewer. I've only been taught by way of my high school home ec teacher 80 million years ago. So, I always love learning the real tricks of the trade.
Beautiful work. Thank you so much. I have beautiful wedding dresses that I purchased from Salvation Army and a huge discount , so I bought them ALL. Now you have shown me how to do hems for other projects. Again, thank you.
Thank you for sharing this fabulous tutorial. It was so clear and concise! Sheer fabrics have always frightened me! I am going to try this on some scrap fabric.
I can’t wait to try this! I’ve been sewing since I was 15 and I’ve always been intimidated by sheer fabrics! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge, simply amazing results!! 🫡
Thank you so much. I come from the quilting world and have no knowledge of garment sewing. This was a very well made tutorial for a type of fabric that has always stumped me. I guess I can stop banging my head againet a wall, trying to feed flimsy fabric through my rolled hem foot lmao
Oh my goodness!! Why am I only discovering your channel now?! I am a self-taught seamstress and I have always struggled with the hem of these fine fabrics. Thank you! You are a genius!! Love your tutorial. You made it look SO easy!!
Ken I did not put it together at first but you did one of the best tutorials on sewing a conceal zipper. Hands down best video. This video as well is excellent. You are such a wonderful teacher
Thank you Sweetheart for this so professional video. I make lots of chiffon tops to cover the shoulders of ladies wearing strapless or who simply wish to cover their shoulders and upper arms but not completely opaque. Can't wait to try your method and I so so much thank you for that. My daughter's boutique is Curve Theory in Mississauga, ON and her customers love my unique tops.
I am So grateful for your excellent tutorial! I am hemming a wedding dress for my daughter. This is the layer of fabric on her dress I was struggling to understand how to finish. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
I loved this video. You got to the point, showed us exactly what to do and how to do it. This is the way I like to learn. Many RUclips videos are all talk and stray from the meat of the subject.
I have been in a muddle trying to figure out how to hem a skirt that my doll artist friend has been requesting out of a very light sheer fabric and you have just delivered me the solution 😊😊
This is an AMAZING VIDEO! Thank you so much for sharing this. I love to see couture work and I always am amazed at the quality and depth of detail that goes into to creating these masterpieces. There is a reason they are capable of last decades and decades.
Thankyou for showing this. You make it look manageable and achievable. These tricks are the ones that elevate our making to a standard that we can take pride in. ❤
Beautiful work! Love this technique, used it for decades. Stay Stitching is key on fine fabrics, especially on bias cuts, those tend to stretch before stitching. This technique looks better; try this if using a rolled hem foot your fabric rolls, swirls, or creases too much on the wrong side of fabric.
![ARGENTINA vs. PERÚ [1-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 12](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xtI25ENDDSY/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't often feel compelled to leave a comment on RUclips videos. But I wanted to personally thank you for doing this tutorial. Camera angles were really good, your instructions were extremely clear and concise. Even though I've never tried something like this before, I feel prepared with enough information to give it an attempt and have a decent outcome. Thank you much for taking the time to do the tutorial.
😊
😊😊
Glad it helped!
Same thought. 👍
@kdknyc Very useful and solved my long-term question.
This is the best tutorial I think I've ever seen on RUclips. Never once did I feel as if I didn't understand something, every single camera view was perfect to show the specific instructions and results, and the explanations were so concise there left no room for misunderstanding. You have an absolute gift for teaching, sir. Thank you so much for this!
Thanks for the kind words!
Awesome. Thanks.
Beautiful work and excellent demonstration. Thank you.
I agree. The camera and closeup video was wonderful. And Kenneth's very slow narration of what he’s doing made it really great. Don’t know if or when I’ll have a garment to use this on, but when I do I’ll be prepared! (Actually, I may just find a pattern so I can do this! 😄) Thanks 👍
Amen! Just a phenomenal example of how to teach through the medium of video! Thoughtfully produced, clearly explained, well filmed, and even includes an interesting historical example. I’m so impressed with Kenneth’s ability to get everything right!
I don't have a project that needs this hem, but now I think I'll find one.
Me too!!!! Cheers
I wish I had seen this before I hemmed a couple scarves! Next time!!
Lmaooo
and that's why the designers charge for their skills... fabulous...
The designers actually don't do the sewing.
@@user-oo8ei4lj6s seriously, a lot of the times these things are being sewn by underpaid laborers in workshops. Next time you put any clothing on appreciate how well made it is and the fact that every stitch was by a human hand somewhere regardless of how cheap your clothes are.
@andromeda6477 I would have thought they would need a basic knowledge of the craft skills required.... but still the skills required on these well made garments are amazing.
@andromeda6477not so, my grandmother was great designer, it was those day about complete garderobes, all in certain style, she was known 300 km away, but i saw her bisy with jacket sleaves stitch by stich, she never left that to others, so many fine work, its not valued anymore nowadays
This is an excellent tutorial. Many years ago, I made my daughter a flower girl's dress for my brother in laws wedding. He brought me the pattern and fabrics. I had no idea how to sew with sheer fabric, satins, or which needles to use. But with his encouragement, I played with scraps of each fabric and tried different needles and threads until I was ready to start making the dress. Back then, there was no RUclips to refer to, like this video, for a hem for the chiffon layers. I tried the usual foled hem, but that looked awful! I tried several different hemming stitches on my machine until I found that the zigzag stich would draw the edge of the fabric into the stich, rolling it quickly. But this left some frayed threads peeking out. So I cut the 12 yards of these threads and went over the edge a second time with the zigzag stich, making it look clean and like I knew what I was doing. I was so proud of my work. I even received a compliment from the family "seamstress" of, "Oh, you used a french rolled hem." Or at least I think it was a compliment. Which I answered with a very faint, "Ahumm!" And said nothing about my struggles. I would have really benefited from this video back when making the dress. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I enjoyed the video and the memories it brought back for me.
I’m 81 years old and I’ve never been brave enough in all of my years of sewing to try a shear hem! In fact I’ve made it a point to stay away from shear fabric altogether! Thank you for the excellent tutorial! I’m going to give it a try!!
Take a picture for us!
I thank you for tutoring all of us. My mother had no patience to share her wonderfully artistic talents nor was I allowed to view from her shoulder. It is the kindness of most talented sewists / tailors as you that gives us the courage to try and succeed. Godspeed. Thank you.
I'm glad you can learn from all if us.
@@kdknyc As much as one loves sewing isn't it more efficient to just use a non-fraying fabric.
You're so masterful, but also think how time consuming it is to do two passes and hand cutting on top of that.
Also please add "buy me a coffee" link for people to show their gratitude.
@@JennaHasm If I'm working with a polyester or nylon fabric a stencil cutter (heat tool) is an excellent choice to just cut the edge and have it not fray. If you're dealing with a non-woven that's also an option--but there are times that the desired fabric requires hemming. And, really, this takes far less time than a hand-rolled hem. Different fabrics, different methods.
@@kdknyc Thank you for the feedback.
On@@JennaHasm
OMG yours looks better than the original, very clear and concise explanation without so much unnecessary detour, I loved it, I learned something that I always thought was impossible to do at home with a regular sewing machine, I really appreciate it,
What a great tutorial! I've been sewing for 70 years and have had difficulty with fine fabrics like this. Thank you so much!
I found this while searching for the best way to hem our daughter's chiffon wedding veil. Thsnk you!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I have always shied away from sheer fabric for skirts because of not being able to get a beautiful hem line. But now I’m going to try again!
This will be nice for ruffle edge..
I have a bag of uncut silk because I'm not going to cut it until i learn how to finish it.. THANK YOU! ❤
Excellent video.
thank you so much for the tutorial. I have been sewing for 50 yrs and NEVER learned this.
Absolutely brilliant l was spellbound rite from the start your instructions were clear and concise...l wish I knew this 10 years ago when i was altering the hem on my daughter's tea length wedding dress....she is only 5ft 1inch tall and it needed shortened....there were several lawyers of very soft tull... luckily I knew someone who used to own a bridal shop and l was able to borrow a machine that done the job for me but had l known this i would have been less stressed....thank you again ..your tutorial is the best one l have ever seen....
We are so lucky to have you share your knowledge with us. A wonderful tutorial, so clear.
When I watch vids like this, it mks me appreciate all the more when I do come across fine craftsmanship such as this. Many ppl hv absolutely no clue what goes into crafting such a fine garment. It's difficult I think these days to find a quality piece that's actually worth the price and doesn't just "look good". Couture is an underrated art.
i love that it leaves the tiniest little scalloped edge
Kenneth King, a kindest explainer and demonstrator of the techniques.
A true gentle king of encouragement and education.
You're very kind to say that.
I founf this tutorial extremely well done. The angles were clear and I shall be watching more of your work. Fantastic. Thank you.
It's such a treat to get a video like this! I can tell you're good teacher and that you love teaching. I really appreciated all the camera angles and skipping forward when you've thoroughly shown the work. I can't wait to try this technique, thank you for so much sharing your knowledge with us!
Just shortened an organza skirt following your method. It was easier than I anticipated to sew over the cord thread. Thanks so much!
So was there any fraying after you cut?
@@celesteevans2850 there was not. I cut just at the seamline. It came out very well.
Gosh, this is the video I’ve been searching for! I have a difficult sheer fabric dress that I’ve spent months trying to get a nice hem on, and failing..Now I know how to sew it! Thank you so much!
OMG! Fantastic video. Clear instructions. Unbelievable quality and outcome.
Wonderful. Thank you my mother was a seamstress and women came to the house. One client was a Congress man’s secretary ? She brought a chiffon full gown to be hemmed. O mom sat for 😢😢 days rolling the hem by hand . 13:30
I got paid big bucks for a rolled hem (wedding dress) sure hope your mother did.
Rolled hem by hand looks better and tbh it doesn’t seem to take much longer than this laborious machine technique.
Rolled hem by hand looks better and tbh it doesn’t seem to take much longer than this laborious machine technique.
Brilliant where have you been all my sewing life. So glad your showing us how to do things the expert way xxx thank you
Wow, that was great. I have never seen a hem like that, just handkerchief hems. Thank you.
How did I not know this? I am beyond words and this video, is also beyond words! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
No matter how long anyone sews, there's always something new to learn. That's what keeps me interested in it.
Спасибо. Я всё поняла ,не зная английского на нужном уровне. Но вы так понятно показали,что слов не нужно 🎉
No entiendo inglés. Apenas estoy tomando un curso. En internet. Pero te entendí a la perfección. Ya que me encanta la costura. Y tienes una seguidora más. Dios te bendiga
I am so glad I saw this tutorial. I am making little girls tutus and didn't like the idea of no hem but I had no idea what to do. Thank you so much for sharing.
Oh wow! This is so awesome! I'm looking at the silk and chiffon scarves I bought a while ago and I see the tiny perfect stitches. They've lasted for at least ten years or more and the hem is so professional. Thank you for such a valuable lesson on fine roll hems.
Beautiful photography and explanation. Thank you!
Literally everything about this tutorial is amazing! You have an incredible grasp of how to teach through the medium of video, from planning the steps to choosing your angles, recording your voice, keeping your instructions clear and simple, giving us an interesting historical example for comparison, I’m quite in awe of your facility with **both** arts of fine garment finishing techniques and RUclips tutorial making 😁
@@stellabelikiewicz1523 Thank you kindly!
Wow! I never knew that was how one hems fine sheer fabric. Thank you.
Oh my! Just what i needed to learn! Thank you for teaching us and sharing this video! Much appreciation!🥰🥰🥰🥰
best tutorial i have seen , your tone is so relaxing . now i don’t have to avoid delicate fabric and will finally hem my sons chef cloth
Excellent tutorial I remember learning this in my class. Because when I started learning design, I was a hand sewer I like the slow movement of my grandmothers, treadles sewing machine, which I inherited because no one else wanted it
Same story. Learned on grandma’s treddle. Control was terrific.although I have many other machines, i’ve always kept that treddle. I’m in my 70’s, recently purchased a juki 2010!
Many, many thanks for this wonderful tutorial. I have a project I’ve been agonizing over/avoiding- this hem technique saves the day!!! Truly beautiful and incredibly timely. Thank you again!❤❤❤
Super clear instructions thank you!
My cheap clothing will have a designer upgrade
Wow!!! Been sewing for years and was amazed with your technique.. Your tutorial was brilliant and I can’t wait to try this. Thank you from Scotland via Los Angeles…
That is magic! Thank you for this wonderful sewing tutorial/tip. I really appreciate it and working with sheer, delicate fabrics will not be so intimidating. You are the best!
I don't suppose you're looking for an apprentice. Just kidding; can't move right now. You are an excellent instructor. Thanks for this.
Thank you kindly!
This is incredible work both in the sewing and the instruction! Thanks!
I am so happy I spotted this tutorial while scrolling through the line up of videos. (I was planning on watching a Yoga Nidra video recommended by my daughter and when I went back to watch it, I saw this video). I was so impressed with your teaching style…I was mesmerized and had to watch the entire video. You are a such a gifted teacher and sewer. Your voice is clear, easy to listen to and is perfectly paced to allow viewers to follow your instructions. Since I am a visual learner, it’s vital for me to “watch” tutorials rather than simply read directions. Your camera angles and close ups make all the difference in this video. I’ll save this tutorial to watch again so that I can watch it while I try to duplicate this technique on my sewing machine. Thanks so much for sharing your expertise in sewing this rolled hem. I’ll search for more of your sewing tutorials to watch. Great job, 10+ out of 10 ⭐️’s!
Kenneth, your teaching is on point. Thank you for having a RUclips channel.
Thank you so much Kenneth that was so informative and beautifully executed. It was wonderful to see the original work. What a beautiful finish to a delicate garment ❤
You are succinct and authentic! Thank you for sharing your talent.❤
Awesome tutorial! Loved it! Thanks for sharing this. I have always wondered how this was done.
😊☺️😊Absolutely wonderful. I actually believe that your video camera skills are as amazing as your sewing skills. I could have been standing next to you and I wouldn’t have been able to see as much detail as what you’ve managed to capture on your well-placed camera. 👏👏 Thank you for sharing!
Thanks!
Oh, my gosh! I can't sew to save my life, but I was mesmerized. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Just subscribed. I have been sewing since 12.
I have also done fashion désigne ( all self thought) This is the best tutorials, i have ever seen. Knowing is not enough, you have to be able to convay what you know properley so your students can benefit. I can tell you are a great artist and a great teacher. Wish you success❤🎉🎉🎉
Бесценный Урок!!! Благодарю что делитесь знаниями, которые обсалютное большенство может подчерпнуть только благодаря наличию интернета и Вашему желанию Служить Портняжному Искусству!!!
🙏🙏🙏🌹
Beautiful work and beautiful hands! IDK why someone would be negative when you have given us all this wonderful gift. Thank You!
That was awesome!! Thank you for making this tutorial. I like your style of explaining and showing the progress in detail.
This is truly art for me, I cant even express myself
Thanks for sharing your expert knowledge. Your camera work and voice over are excellent. Really appreciated.
I have never known how to do this... until now! Thank you for the clear and concise tutorial!
Thank you for sharing this approach. (And I don't know how I'd sew without my longer finger nails either).
I loved this video, thank you for making it. I now know how to create a fine roll hem for fine fabrics. I'm so excited because I'm going to be making a skirt using a saree which has fine fabric. Yay!!!!❤💜❤
Awesome information! Sheer materials have always intimidated me, especially for the type of hem you’ve shown here which is exactly the type I need to use on my fairy doll wings!! Your video was great and was also a good reminder on the frequent need to press the stitching!
Lovely work and your technique is perfectly shown and explained.
I used to buy commercial quantities of silk scarves from Paris, which were all hand rolled and this is a terrific machine version, yielding a similar hem.
I'm compelled to try this myself...
Thanks so much.
I will be using this to sew my wedding dress soon. You have seriously prepared me for this endeavour in the best possible way. Thank you!
GREAT demo!
Now I'm NOT afraid to tackle this kind of hem!!
TY
I’m not currently needing this, but saw the video and thought “always good to learn something new”. Very good video! Explained everything clearly and gave some useful tips. Well done!
Thank you so much for taking the time to teach your excellent processes to us!
Wowww!!! That's beautiful stitches😮!!! I have never seen that before!!! You need a zigzag machine, though~~~😅
So helpful! I've been trying to find a good way to hem chiffon for literally years. Thanks much.
Sooooo cool I love it! You just demystified hemming sheer fabrics
Wow! So cool. I'm an intermediate sewer. I've only been taught by way of my high school home ec teacher 80 million years ago. So, I always love learning the real tricks of the trade.
Hello - what an excellent way looking us tutorial! You are such a great teacher, you explain why you are doing what you’re doingl !!
Beautiful work. Thank you so much. I have beautiful wedding dresses that I purchased from Salvation Army and a huge discount , so I bought them ALL. Now you have shown me how to do hems for other projects. Again, thank you.
Я не знаю ваш язык, но я увидела то что мне нужно было.Спасибо очень интересный вариант для блузки.Все чётко и понятно.
Beautifully executed and demonstrated! Thank you!
Wow-I never knew about this technique until now. Thanks for this video!
Excellent tutorial!! This will be so helping when doing altealrations for gowns. Thank you!
There is a presser foot for holding the thread in position for the zig-zag. I think it's called a cording foot.
I was going to mention that, too. I think I have several for my vintage machines. This is something I might actually use one of those for!
Any idea why the need to hold the thread at 45 degree?
@@jenfessionsxo4615 It easily puts it in position to be caught by the stitching. If you hold it flat it tends to slither side to side.
Thank you for sharing this fabulous tutorial. It was so clear and concise! Sheer fabrics have always frightened me! I am going to try this on some scrap fabric.
I can’t wait to try this! I’ve been sewing since I was 15 and I’ve always been intimidated by sheer fabrics! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge, simply amazing results!! 🫡
Your teaching and demo are the best I have watched on utube, will now have a go on a bridesmaid dress.
Thank you so much. I come from the quilting world and have no knowledge of garment sewing. This was a very well made tutorial for a type of fabric that has always stumped me. I guess I can stop banging my head againet a wall, trying to feed flimsy fabric through my rolled hem foot lmao
I find the old sewing techniques priceless❤thank you a lot for this tutorial
Oh my goodness!! Why am I only discovering your channel now?! I am a self-taught seamstress and I have always struggled with the hem of these fine fabrics. Thank you! You are a genius!! Love your tutorial. You made it look SO easy!!
It really is easy. Just a little practice, and you'll be in business.
Ken I did not put it together at first but you did one of the best tutorials on sewing a conceal zipper. Hands down best video. This video as well is excellent. You are such a wonderful teacher
@@DiannaAtherton Thank you. We have my friend Lynda Maynard to thank for that method. She was kind enough to allow me to demonstrate it.
Excellent tutorial, very good explanations and views. Greetings from Puerto Rico. Thanks a lot!!
So beautiful. This so well done. Thank you for sharing your skill with all of us.
Thank you for sharing this information about sheer hemming. I have some projects in mind after watching your tutorial.
God bless and thank you
masterfully done 👏
I just finished hemming my friend's wedding gown with this technique.
... just a liiiitle less perfectly 😅
Thank you Sweetheart for this so professional video. I make lots of chiffon tops to cover the shoulders of ladies wearing strapless or who simply wish to cover their shoulders and upper arms but not completely opaque. Can't wait to try your method and I so so much thank you for that. My daughter's boutique is Curve Theory in Mississauga, ON and her customers love my unique tops.
So much better than trying to do a rolled hem with a serger on sheer fabrics! Thank you for sharing.
I have read your articles in Threads magazine. I didn't know you had a RUclips channel. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and talent. 🥰
I don't know who you are, but I love you! Thank you for showing us this! And now I'm about to show out with my sewing skills.
I am So grateful for your excellent tutorial! I am hemming a wedding dress for my daughter. This is the layer of fabric on her dress I was struggling to understand how to finish. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
I loved this video. You got to the point, showed us exactly what to do and how to do it. This is the way I like to learn. Many RUclips videos are all talk and stray from the meat of the subject.
Thanks--that's my aim in these videos. Just the information with minimal blah-blah.
I have been in a muddle trying to figure out how to hem a skirt that my doll artist friend has been requesting out of a very light sheer fabric and you have just delivered me the solution 😊😊
Great skill !
Thank you for explaining and shoring this so clearly
This is an AMAZING VIDEO! Thank you so much for sharing this. I love to see couture work and I always am amazed at the quality and depth of detail that goes into to creating these masterpieces. There is a reason they are capable of last decades and decades.
Thankyou for showing this. You make it look manageable and achievable. These tricks are the ones that elevate our making to a standard that we can take pride in. ❤
I'm just beginning to learn how to sew garments and this is an instant sub for me, thank you so much for this (and your other) tutorial(s)!
This is a great video. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge. Very helpful
Absolutely perfect, clean and precise. Thank you, I will definitely be using this method
Beautiful work! Love this technique, used it for decades. Stay Stitching is key on fine fabrics, especially on bias cuts, those tend to stretch before stitching. This technique looks better; try this if using a rolled hem foot your fabric rolls, swirls, or creases too much on the wrong side of fabric.
I have struggled to figure out how to hem shear fabrics for years. Thank you for this!