Thanks for this. I'm fairly new to sewing and the sheer number of interfacing options was intimidating. Now I feel like I have a much better understanding of the types and uses.
So helpful. Some sites or videos make interfacing seem so serious. Thank you for taking the fear out and making sewing materials and techniques feel accessible to me. I will approach my first interfacing project tomorrow with more confidence. Its a cat stuffed animal 😸 (I was scared of the cat 🤣)
I'm glad you found the video helpful! Sewing can sometimes feel intimidating, but it's all about breaking it down into manageable steps. Good luck with your cat stuffed animal project!
Loved the summary! I have found that the non-woven, fusible weakens through multiple washings. So, with your comments on the durability factor during the planning stage, I’m headed over to the wovens and even sew-in wovens. Wish me luck! 😂. Thanks for the great videos!
Thanks for watching. Oh yes the woven sew in is the most durable for sure! It takes more time to sew it in but its totally worth it if you are making high quality clothes.
So glad you put this video out. Am gonna hafta watch it again later when I can actually listen as I just can't listen to it right now. Sooo, if you didn't cover this - can I use double thickness interfacing (two separate pieces that are fused onto the fabric in the same place) for fusible fleece when it is called for in a pattern ? Or would it be best to just use the fleece interfacing as is called for ? TYSM for sharing this video and your techniques, and knowledge, with us. Love your channel. 😻
Your videos are always so informative. Thank you. I recently used woven interfacing in a linen button-up shirt project. However, I've been disappointed with how it's held up. The cuff and collar seem to have a bubbly appearance now. The button placket is fine. I'm not sure what I did wrong. I think the interfacing was of good quality and appropriate weight. Any ideas?
I have one question if any portuguese speaking person reads this comment 😊 What is the name for interfacing in portuguese?? I was there in a shop selling fabrics and needed interfacing. The lady in the store (older, only portuguese speaking) did not understand the word Google translate showed me. Finally, with the help of a lot of theatrics an gesturing she understood my request so I got what I needed, but would love to know the correct terminology! Preferrably in portuguese spoken in Portugal since I’ll be going back there soon. Of course I can also order things online but my experience with the Portuguese mailing system is somewhat… well delayed or unpredictable? But there are a few local stores I can visit, would be great to know the proper names for things. If by any chance anybody reading this comment happens to know portuguese?? 😅
I bought a silk shantung fabric for a dress and the fabric turned out to be be too flimsy. Can I add interfacing to all the fabric pieces, or is there another trick to add weight to the fabric?
i need to adjust my prom dress and i was panicking about interfacing and all of that but i found your channel and feel saved! thank you so much!!
Woohoo 🥳 You are so welcome 🤗 Happy sewing 🧵
Thanks for this. I'm fairly new to sewing and the sheer number of interfacing options was intimidating. Now I feel like I have a much better understanding of the types and uses.
Woohoo 🥳 this is great to hear.
YAAAYYY!!!! This video is amazing!!! Thank you for taking the time to make this and explain it! Anastasia is the best!!! ❤
Aww thanks 😊 I’m happy you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching 💕
straight to the point and precise, thank you!
🥳😘💕
Such a great vid and something I have been wondering for a while! Easy to follow too!
So great to hear you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching.
This vid is right on time. I’ve been looking into learning about interfacing this weekend and it’s been exhausting and gave me a headache. Lol
Awwww . Happy to help on your interfacing journey 😊
I'm soo happy I got a proper explanation for this
Happy to help! I love sewing & I want everyone else to enjoy it too!
So helpful. Some sites or videos make interfacing seem so serious. Thank you for taking the fear out and making sewing materials and techniques feel accessible to me. I will approach my first interfacing project tomorrow with more confidence. Its a cat stuffed animal 😸 (I was scared of the cat 🤣)
I'm glad you found the video helpful! Sewing can sometimes feel intimidating, but it's all about breaking it down into manageable steps. Good luck with your cat stuffed animal project!
Loved the summary! I have found that the non-woven, fusible weakens through multiple washings. So, with your comments on the durability factor during the planning stage, I’m headed over to the wovens and even sew-in wovens. Wish me luck! 😂. Thanks for the great videos!
Thanks for watching. Oh yes the woven sew in is the most durable for sure! It takes more time to sew it in but its totally worth it if you are making high quality clothes.
So glad you put this video out. Am gonna hafta watch it again later when I can actually listen as I just can't listen to it right now. Sooo, if you didn't cover this - can I use double thickness interfacing (two separate pieces that are fused onto the fabric in the same place) for fusible fleece when it is called for in a pattern ? Or would it be best to just use the fleece interfacing as is called for ? TYSM for sharing this video and your techniques, and knowledge, with us. Love your channel. 😻
Detailed teaching. Thank you Mama.
You are so welcome!
Your videos are always so informative. Thank you. I recently used woven interfacing in a linen button-up shirt project. However, I've been disappointed with how it's held up. The cuff and collar seem to have a bubbly appearance now. The button placket is fine. I'm not sure what I did wrong. I think the interfacing was of good quality and appropriate weight. Any ideas?
Was it fusible or sew in?
@@SewAnastasia it was fusible. It seemed smooth and well-adhered when I applied it.
I've seen self-adhesive interfacing that are marketed for bag making. They are used much like stickers. Are they worth using?
I have no used it before so I am not sure.
Great video! Thank you!
Thank you for watching.
Thanks so informative 😊
Very welcome 🤗
How is woven interface that you sew in different than just using woven fabric in place of the interfacing
Thank you
It is usually stiffer. It depending on what kind you buy
What is the best inter facing for a tshirt memory quilt I’m a beginner any advice is appreciated thank you
If you want it stiff then medium fusible or a knit one if you still want to to be drapery like a t shirt
I have one question if any portuguese speaking person reads this comment 😊 What is the name for interfacing in portuguese?? I was there in a shop selling fabrics and needed interfacing. The lady in the store (older, only portuguese speaking) did not understand the word Google translate showed me. Finally, with the help of a lot of theatrics an gesturing she understood my request so I got what I needed, but would love to know the correct terminology! Preferrably in portuguese spoken in Portugal since I’ll be going back there soon. Of course I can also order things online but my experience with the Portuguese mailing system is somewhat… well delayed or unpredictable? But there are a few local stores I can visit, would be great to know the proper names for things. If by any chance anybody reading this comment happens to know portuguese?? 😅
I have no idea. Maybe fusible? or backing? or stiffener? try asking for waistband material?
It it possible to interface fabric that is knitted or crochet to make it not stretch and then sew with it?
@@RosalieKarels You could totally do that.
Can you share your dress you have on Patten. Please
I bought a silk shantung fabric for a dress and the fabric turned out to be be too flimsy. Can I add interfacing to all the fabric pieces, or is there another trick to add weight to the fabric?
Thanks
Thanks for watching!