Thank you for explaining how bias tape changes width on curves, I have always thought I was doing something wrong, it was a little thing h that ate away my self confidence, now I can acknowledge the characteristics & choose the best width to top stitch. Please make more detailed videos, it is the little details that make the biggest impact.
I have watched at least a dozen (Probably like 50...) and none of them explained it like you did... Thank you... The cutting the splice part at an angle was a big deal, and the bias angle stretches in ways the other cuts don't was also new, and using the bias maker to iron it was new to me as well... I won't forget it... Again thanks...
Wow! What an awesome tool! I truly appreciate your tutorial videos and sewing skills. Your information is incredibly helpful to me. Thank you so much for your time in preparing this demonstration!
You have confirmed what I usually do to make bias tape. I get confused when people make continuous bias tape. I understand the goal but it seems very complex. Would you consider doing a video demystifying continuous bias tape? Thanks
I have used continuous bias tape method in the past, but admittedly I use it less and less now - one downside of that method is that I can’t control where the joint will be in the seam and it usually ends up being where I don’t want it to be🤷♀️😅
Julia, I have very nice long, tailored shirts that I am “tweaking ” I changed the collar design and now I am removing the sleeves and needed to finish the arm holes. I was stuck trying to find a color binding tape that would Not stand out. I realized I had enough material in each of the sleeves that I removed. (The shirt is a small stripe) I have several sizes of bias tape devices so I will make my own! You are a gem! If you had not made this video I would STILL be stumped. Thank you so very much. 👍🏻
Thorough and clear explanation. As a general observation on bias: it frays very little. Hence, it does not necessarily need serging the raw edges. On the other hand, anything cut on a curve or not on a 90° angle will stretch. To avoid out of shape and length stretching, stay stitching is recommended.
Julija, I watch every video you make. I ALWAYS learn from you!!
So happy to hear this!❤️🤗
Thank you for explaining how bias tape changes width on curves, I have always thought I was doing something wrong, it was a little thing h that ate away my self confidence, now I can acknowledge the characteristics & choose the best width to top stitch.
Please make more detailed videos, it is the little details that make the biggest impact.
Totally agree - very often it’s the smallest details make the biggest difference!🙌
I have watched at least a dozen (Probably like 50...) and none of them explained it like you did... Thank you... The cutting the splice part at an angle was a big deal, and the bias angle stretches in ways the other cuts don't was also new, and using the bias maker to iron it was new to me as well... I won't forget it... Again thanks...
Very glad to hear you found new info in this video!🤗
This is incredibly helpful! Thank you very much.
Wow! What an awesome tool! I truly appreciate your tutorial videos and sewing skills. Your information is incredibly helpful to me. Thank you so much for your time in preparing this demonstration!
Thank you for such sweet words!❤️
Awesome video and excellently communicated ❤❤❤
You have confirmed what I usually do to make bias tape. I get confused when people make continuous bias tape. I understand the goal but it seems very complex. Would you consider doing a video demystifying continuous bias tape? Thanks
If only you did the stitching in contrasting thread it wpould have been so much easier to see.
I really enjoy all your videos 👍
So happy to hear this!🤗
What a great video.This must be a winter skirt if its batting in the inside.
This was amazing
This project is just WOW❤️
Have you heard about „continous bias tape”? You can make yards in minutes with this method😍🥰
I have used continuous bias tape method in the past, but admittedly I use it less and less now - one downside of that method is that I can’t control where the joint will be in the seam and it usually ends up being where I don’t want it to be🤷♀️😅
Julia, I have very nice long, tailored shirts that I am “tweaking ” I changed the collar design and now I am removing the sleeves and needed to finish the arm holes. I was stuck trying to find a color binding tape that would Not stand out. I realized I had enough material in each of the sleeves that I removed. (The shirt is a small stripe) I have several sizes of bias tape devices so I will make my own! You are a gem! If you had not made this video I would STILL be stumped. Thank you so very much. 👍🏻
What a perfect timing for this video!😁 Bias tape for sleeveless armhole will be perfect👍
Thorough and clear explanation. As a general observation on bias: it frays very little. Hence, it does not necessarily need serging the raw edges. On the other hand, anything cut on a curve or not on a 90° angle will stretch. To avoid out of shape and length stretching, stay stitching is recommended.
Great tips, thank you for sharing!