I have a hard time using a rolling hem foot. I discovered your step #2 and it’s my go to method. I have tried method 3 but my fingers are fat and I have a hard time turning the delicate hem over twice. The ribbon method looks awesome! I’ve never seen that done before and will definitely give it try when appropriate. As always, Thanks for sharing! ❤
Step 2 is the method I use most of the time. Step 2 is interesting and that could be a go to method when the fabric is more appropriate. Step 3, still a bit fumbly, but that will take practice. Thanks for the great how to's.
Thank you for this tutorial, the ribbon method is interesting, I will try that one. I make wedding etc gowns, I always used the hand roll method, until I purchased my first Overlocker/serger and found the rolled hem stitch, now I always do my rolled hems on that. I mainly use silk thread for this, it is really pretty, especially if you use a contrasting colour thread (I often do this on little girls dresses) and it is sooooo easy! 🙂🙂
Thank you so much for the first method with the tape! 💛I will definitely try it! I usually use the second method, but it's scary to lay additional stitching when the fabric is very delicate🙈
Your videos are amazing! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Question on method 1 - how do you lay the fusible and satin ribbon on the curves of the hem? Thank you!
For the ribbon method, do you leave 7/8" seam allowance (beyond the planned finished edge) or 1"? how much hem allowance is necessary for the other methods?
I feel like that's different for everyone. My roll is usually cutting 3/4" longer than the expected final length. But, people need to do whatever their roll requires.
I have a hard time using a rolling hem foot. I discovered your step #2 and it’s my go to method. I have tried method 3 but my fingers are fat and I have a hard time turning the delicate hem over twice. The ribbon method looks awesome! I’ve never seen that done before and will definitely give it try when appropriate.
As always, Thanks for sharing! ❤
Step 2 is the method I use most of the time. Step 2 is interesting and that could be a go to method when the fabric is more appropriate. Step 3, still a bit fumbly, but that will take practice. Thanks for the great how to's.
I love the two step method. I hand roll too😊
Thank you for this tutorial, the ribbon method is interesting, I will try that one.
I make wedding etc gowns, I always used the hand roll method, until I purchased my first Overlocker/serger and found the rolled hem stitch, now I always do my rolled hems on that.
I mainly use silk thread for this, it is really pretty, especially if you use a contrasting colour thread (I often do this on little girls dresses) and it is sooooo easy! 🙂🙂
Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge and techniques. It’s amazing to see your methods up close, wonderful!
This was quite detailed and straight forward. Thank you!
You sound just like the actress Elizabeth Banks! Thanks for the help. I have little bitty cap sleeves to hem for my daughter's graduation dress!
That's so funny! People tell me that! 😂😂
Yay! I'm glad I could help.
Thank you so much for the first method with the tape! 💛I will definitely try it! I usually use the second method, but it's scary to lay additional stitching when the fabric is very delicate🙈
Right?? I feel the same way!
Your videos are amazing! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Question on method 1 - how do you lay the fusible and satin ribbon on the curves of the hem? Thank you!
Thank you for watching! ❤️
I don't. You can lay bias cut fabric flat. It only curves when stretched.
This is an amazing video. But what do I do on a curved hem?
The foot you are using on you sewing machine. What is the name of that foot. Love watching your videos thank you for showing me fran
It the r/l narrow zipper foot for juki. I love it.
where did you buy your sheers?
For the ribbon method, do you leave 7/8" seam allowance (beyond the planned finished edge) or 1"? how much hem allowance is necessary for the other methods?
I feel like that's different for everyone. My roll is usually cutting 3/4" longer than the expected final length. But, people need to do whatever their roll requires.