Yes, this is a long awaited video. I have been sewing for a long, long time and learnt so much. Another tip, when making a jacket and you want to interface the whole body, use knit interfacing. It will give more structure to the body without making it stiff. Thanks for doing these videos and another one about interfacing would be great.
I have used several types of interfacing in my sewing projects throughout my sewing years, and learned a few new tips with your video today. You are right, interfacing is not talked about as much as it should be. Please make Part 2.
Thank you so much Julija! I learn so much from your videos. I actually come back to them over and over. Your instructions are very helpful. Don’t stop making these videos please.
I really appreciate interfacing. I tend to use the tear away, but I have also used the clear dissolvable type as well. The garment s turn out so much better. I love your patterns. Thank you
I’ve used water soluble film in surprisingly a lot of projects!😅 Thought this is going to be something I use rarely, but seems I’ll need to but refill soon😁
Hi! I just wanted to commend and thank you for your high quality videos. You explain things so well and it’s evident you really care about your viewers. Kind regards from Norway!
What a star you are, your video was so clear to understand and so helpful. Thank-you. I can't even remember how many times I've started to watch a 'how to' video and had to skip to near the end because the person waffles far too much.
When I first started sewing my mother said you don't need that! Use the same material! Until I sewed something thicker than percale...she learned from a tailor friend of hers what it really was. My best sewing is when I do it like she did! Interface more than what they tell you to in the pattern directions. Hems will stay crisp. Look at a well made men's suit to see where they put it in jackets and coats. Use horsehair for coat collars and lapels. Make sure you use the weight suited to your fabric. They even have it for knits that has more stretch.
Very informative. I also use a small piece of interfacing to hold down seam allowances on a waistband, in doing so it makes it much easier to pass the elastique through. Part 2 would be much appreciated. Thanks
I sew mainly for dolls, and interfacing is a must in many cases, to prevent the sewing machine from eating the fabric. At the start of every seam, I use a piece of ironed coffee filter as tearaway interfacing, and for neck lines on knits, I use tulle as interfacing.
Great tips. I especially liked that you talked about what I call "block fusing" where you apply the interfacing before you cut out your pattern piece. And yes - please do a Part 2.
Thanks for a great video! I've Liked & Subscribed for ALL of your videos! I especially ❤ that you described the difference between Pressing & Ironing the interfacing! So many sewers think that they should 'iron' as they sew, but they should be 'Pressing' their stitches in to 'set' the threads into their fabric. I'd love a clapper block, but I should have known about them 45 years ago, instead at the end if my sewing years. Pressing really is the Real Game Changer between a 'homemade' & professional garment. Maybe you could do a brief video on this for all of the sewers out there who may be like me & learnt to sew 'on the fly' as opposed to being taught to sew professionally. The is so important whether it's an apron, a tea towel, or a garment using expensive fabric and something to be proudly worn. I watched a looong video by French couturiers who showed not only the benefits of 'pressing' using a clapper, but they also demonstrated variety of the various clappers, sizes and shapes. I remember when it was 'the norm' for ironing boards to have a separate part of the ironing board for sleeves & ruffles. I constantly shocked by the number of people these days who don't even know HOW to iron, let alone 'press' a garment! I was taught to iron by watching my father iron all of the clothes for my 2 sisters, my mother and his own clothes, including all of our school uniforms, blouses, & dresses with plenty of ruffles, Pleats & pictures on all of our clothes. He was in the R.A.A.F. so he really learnt how to press & iron, and to do it properly! We were always immaculately dressed, including highly polished black leather school shoes that he'd polish for us every Sunday so that all we had to do through the week was to brush & buff shine them throughout the week. It did mean how however that it also meant that he had to soak & then hand scrub all our white socks in Saturday & Sunday just to scrub off all the polish that we'd managed to scuff off onto the ankles of our socks, so my darling Dad not only had 15 white blouses & uniforms to wash & iron every week, and in winter, 'pressing' our woollen uniforms with blouses, as well as our after school clothes, but he also had 15 pairs of white socks to scrub back to snow white condition every week! I wish that he'd lived long enough for me to have been able to show him how much I appreciated all the love, care & attention he gave to his 3 daughters. He would even wake me up on Saturday mornings with a tray, laid with a starched placement, bud vase with a fresh rose & a sprinkle of water on it, and a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice, plate if Vegemite on toast and a cup of tea, to encourage me to then go out and share the gardening time with him early in the morning. He didn't make his 61st birthday and would have been 100 this year. Watching you pressing the interfacing & then talking about the lost 'art' of ironing & pressing just brought back so many fond memories. Thank you for these memories. 😊
Yes part 2 please❤
Great information! Yes to Part 2. Thank you. 😊
Yes, this is a long awaited video. I have been sewing for a long, long time and learnt so much. Another tip, when making a jacket and you want to interface the whole body, use knit interfacing. It will give more structure to the body without making it stiff. Thanks for doing these videos and another one about interfacing would be great.
Part 2 please. I learn from every single video you post!!
GREAT information! Would love part II. Thank you Debbie
Such simple and very needed tips! Part 2 Yes!!
I have used several types of interfacing in my sewing projects throughout my sewing years, and learned a few new tips with your video today. You are right, interfacing is not talked about as much as it should be. Please make Part 2.
Yes please to part 2. Never thought about interfacing the dart tip - very clever! Thank you!
Thank you!❤...Yes Part 2 please😊
Thank you very much, Julija, for sharing your knowledge, I'm looking forward to see the part 2, all your videos are very useful and helpful❤❤❤
Yes! Please do part 2 and part 0 😁... interfacing for beginners too, please...
'Interfacing for beginners' - love this idea!🤗
Thank you for sharing your expertise on using interfacing to get professional looking garments. And I hope that you create part two.
Thank you so much Julija! I learn so much from your videos. I actually come back to them over and over. Your instructions are very helpful. Don’t stop making these videos please.
Please post part 2. Love your videos, they are so clear and concise.
I really appreciate interfacing. I tend to use the tear away, but I have also used the clear dissolvable type as well. The garment s turn out so much better. I love your patterns. Thank you
Thank you Julija, great tips again - I've never seen water soluble film, looks fantastic!
Yes please, I would love to see part 2 😊
I’ve used water soluble film in surprisingly a lot of projects!😅 Thought this is going to be something I use rarely, but seems I’ll need to but refill soon😁
Part 2 indeed! Love your tip videos. So helpful. Thanks-Claudia
Hi! I just wanted to commend and thank you for your high quality videos. You explain things so well and it’s evident you really care about your viewers. Kind regards from Norway!
Thanks much can't wait for interfacing #2
What a star you are, your video was so clear to understand and so helpful. Thank-you.
I can't even remember how many times I've started to watch a 'how to' video and had to skip to near the end because the person waffles far too much.
When I first started sewing my mother said you don't need that! Use the same material! Until I sewed something thicker than percale...she learned from a tailor friend of hers what it really was. My best sewing is when I do it like she did! Interface more than what they tell you to in the pattern directions. Hems will stay crisp. Look at a well made men's suit to see where they put it in jackets and coats. Use horsehair for coat collars and lapels. Make sure you use the weight suited to your fabric. They even have it for knits that has more stretch.
Your sewing videos are so informative and useful! I always learn something new whenever I watch them.....thank you! Part 2 to this would be wonderful!
Very informative. I also use a small piece of interfacing to hold down seam allowances on a waistband, in doing so it makes it much easier to pass the elastique through. Part 2 would be much appreciated. Thanks
I’ve just spent a while trying to figure out what you mean and then the lightbulb came on, brilliant tip!
Great tip! I recently bought double sided sewing tape which would also work great for this - thank you for idea!
Great tips, thank you so much. Interfacing is a mystery to me lol. Yes to part 2
I sew mainly for dolls, and interfacing is a must in many cases, to prevent the sewing machine from eating the fabric. At the start of every seam, I use a piece of ironed coffee filter as tearaway interfacing, and for neck lines on knits, I use tulle as interfacing.
Great tips!! Your videos are always sooooooo helpful. I’m looking forward to pt. 2.
Such great tips! Thank you. Part 2? Yes, please😊
Yes can’t wait for part 2. That blew my mind also about interfacing on mirror images and on the dart tip.
Yesss part 2 interfacing! Your videos are awesome.😊❤
Yes, part two please. Thank you for the informative video.
Great tips! I definitely would like Part 2!
Great tips!! Thank you so much and YES please, Part 2 😀
Hi Julia, I love your video. I’ll be waiting on pt 2. Thank you!
This was so informative! ❤ yes please would love part 2! 🙌🏻🫶🏻🥰
Thank you! I would definitely appreciate a part 2
Please do a part 2 ,this video was GREAT thankyou
Thank you! Looking forward to more interfacing tips in Part 2!❤
Thank you for speaking slowly. So I can understand everything with my poor english-skills 😍
Would appreciate part 2. Your tipps are always very helpful. Thank you.
These are wonderful tips!
Yes, I want a part II😊
A Part 2 would be wonderful! Thanks for this Part 1.
Yes to Part 2 You great videos. Thank you🤩
Awesome and much needed tutorial for interfacing. Yes part 2 please.
Tips #2 and #4 were new to me and brilliant. Thank you for sharing you knowledge! 🌻🍄
I look forward to part 2!
Yes please! I’m loving your videos, thank you so much for them!
Very clear instructions, and precise. Thank you. X
Brilliant - thank you. Yes, part 2, pls. 🤩🙏💕
Great tips! Part 2 please!!!!!
This ia a very valuable video. I agree that interfacing is not raljed about enough. Part 2 please.
Fantastic tips! Would love a part 2. Thanks!
This is priceless information.part two please
Great tips, thank ýou and yes to part 2
Love your channel. I always learn something new. You’re always clear and concise. Thank you.
Great tips. I especially liked that you talked about what I call "block fusing" where you apply the interfacing before you cut out your pattern piece. And yes - please do a Part 2.
I love this tips!
And I enjoy the beautiful English you speak! I can understand all and it’s so enjoyable to listen to.
❤
I love your channel. Thank you for all the helpful tips
GOODMORNING! READY FOR PART TWO.❤
Thank you!Yes,please,part 2!
Yes part 2 please. Loved all tips but favourite one is the dart tip one! Thank you 😊
Yes please to a Part 2!
So very great tips ❤. I would like to watch part 2.
Part 2 of interfacing tips, pretty please. Love all of your content❣️
Excellent video : so true, these are crucial tips for fabulous garment results.
Brilliant thanks for this looking forward to part 2 ❤
Yes, part 2 please! Have used some of these tips already with much improved result.
So happy to hear this!🤗
Thank you for these excellent tips. Part 2? Let me think about it 🤔 ... YES Please!
Very informative, thank you.😊 Looking forward to more videos from you 😊
Extremely informative. Please educate us more with part 2
Thank you so much - excellent video. Yes pls to part 2❤
Love to see Bardot dresses made also scoop neckline front and back your videos are superb great tips looking forward to more thanks for sharing
Thank you this was full of great tips! Part 2, yes!
Thank you. Yes, Part II ❤
Yes Part 2 please. Subject content was very informative, thank you.
❤❤❤❤❤FABULOUS TIPS!!! YES, PLEASE DO A PART 2. 😊
Please let me know more interfacing tipps! Btw, I love your videos ❤
😊Looking forward to part 2! I actually already use these tips but the buttonhole tips with the water soluble was NEW for me....Great tip 😮❤
Yes please make part 2.
Fantastic thanks. I had to put you on 1.5 speed though as you spoke slowly. Love your tips.
I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you for such great tips, number five 🤯 I would have never thought of this. Looking forward to part two.
Yes part 2. Thank you. 😊
of course part 2 ;) thanks for your explanations, and it´s so nice to watch your videos because you are so calm and have a kind of relaxing art
Love this! no nonsence, direct and to the point of the topic. Will subscribe and follow!
I love listening to your sewing tips. Keep up the good work. Greetings from the Netherlands.
Your video is very useful and amazing as usually
Thank you for information. I been ironing my infecting on fabric wrong, yes to part 2
Thank you ☺ I’d love to see part 2
Very helpful helps in making blouses thank you please keep going
Very helpful
Part two would be fantastic!
Absolutely part 2😊😊😊
Very helpful. I would like a part 2.
Thanks so much for sharing this information!❤️
Yes a part 2 please. Thanks..😊
Yes, yes, yes! Part 2!
Definitely Part II is needed.
Yes I would like part two too 😊
brilliant and yes to part 2
I love your tips. Subscribed!
Thanks for a great video! I've Liked & Subscribed for ALL of your videos! I especially ❤ that you described the difference between Pressing & Ironing the interfacing! So many sewers think that they should 'iron' as they sew, but they should be 'Pressing' their stitches in to 'set' the threads into their fabric. I'd love a clapper block, but I should have known about them 45 years ago, instead at the end if my sewing years. Pressing really is the Real Game Changer between a 'homemade' & professional garment. Maybe you could do a brief video on this for all of the sewers out there who may be like me & learnt to sew 'on the fly' as opposed to being taught to sew professionally. The is so important whether it's an apron, a tea towel, or a garment using expensive fabric and something to be proudly worn. I watched a looong video by French couturiers who showed not only the benefits of 'pressing' using a clapper, but they also demonstrated variety of the various clappers, sizes and shapes. I remember when it was 'the norm' for ironing boards to have a separate part of the ironing board for sleeves & ruffles. I constantly shocked by the number of people these days who don't even know HOW to iron, let alone 'press' a garment! I was taught to iron by watching my father iron all of the clothes for my 2 sisters, my mother and his own clothes, including all of our school uniforms, blouses, & dresses with plenty of ruffles, Pleats & pictures on all of our clothes. He was in the R.A.A.F. so he really learnt how to press & iron, and to do it properly! We were always immaculately dressed, including highly polished black leather school shoes that he'd polish for us every Sunday so that all we had to do through the week was to brush & buff shine them throughout the week. It did mean how however that it also meant that he had to soak & then hand scrub all our white socks in Saturday & Sunday just to scrub off all the polish that we'd managed to scuff off onto the ankles of our socks, so my darling Dad not only had 15 white blouses & uniforms to wash & iron every week, and in winter, 'pressing' our woollen uniforms with blouses, as well as our after school clothes, but he also had 15 pairs of white socks to scrub back to snow white condition every week! I wish that he'd lived long enough for me to have been able to show him how much I appreciated all the love, care & attention he gave to his 3 daughters. He would even wake me up on Saturday mornings with a tray, laid with a starched placement, bud vase with a fresh rose & a sprinkle of water on it, and a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice, plate if Vegemite on toast and a cup of tea, to encourage me to then go out and share the gardening time with him early in the morning. He didn't make his 61st birthday and would have been 100 this year. Watching you pressing the interfacing & then talking about the lost 'art' of ironing & pressing just brought back so many fond memories. Thank you for these memories. 😊
Thank you for such wonderful comment, it was so interesting to read!🤗 And thank you for the idea - I will mark down to make video about pressing!