The biggest tip I’ve learned is not to look at the needle when sewing but to look at the fabric about an inch in front of the needle. It always helps to keeps your lines accurate.
since I became disable my wife, a nurse, talked me into making scrub tops. I am having trouble with my seams and this video was a great explanation of the different types of seams. I will be able to create better tops for her and let her have more custom tops that what is at the local uniform shop. thank you.
I have an awful habit of sewing a lot for a couple of months and then not touching my machine for another couple of months. When I need to refresh and reacquaint myself with my machine, I come to this video. Thank you both!!
As a 61 year old man and a retired welder, fabricator, machinist, tree trimmer, I appreciate this instruction. I make manly tool bags, gnarly equipment covers, tree climbing harness modifications, clothing and upholstery repairs ect. All these subjects this young lady covers are not just a fluffy girly thing, they apply to even the rough and tumble element of manufacturing items. Today's generation sorely lacks the resourcefullness to be self sufficient and creative. Thanks !
I am a 35 year old guy myself, and I started dying textiles recently, and now that I am looking into sewing, I am wondering why I never learned this before! I am hoping to be using this on webbing and building little saddle bag type units also. The stigma that this stuff is girly, is as off as firestarting or cooking being gender specific. Thanks for your comment and good luck with your creations!
@@kreagan4826 when some shallow minded dolt makes a "sewing is feminine " comment, I remind them to look inside of a car upholstery shop, awning shop, sail shop, horse tack shop and knife and gun holster shop. They'll notice many men in those lines of work. All the tailors I've gone to for military uniform repairs have been men.
I know you're trying to be respectful, it's just that someone has to say it. Calling the careers/interests of women as "girly" and "fluffy" is diminishing. "Girly" is often used as a derogatory term and I'd argue that's exactly how it was used in the comment above. As you mention yourself -- sewing is used in everyday objects and materials. But the distinction made between goods has been placed there by people who uphold gender roles. So, "girly" stuff is clothing (which is absurd since everyone wears clothes and anyone who wishes to learn how to sew can do so) while manufacturing is seen as "manly" which we know automatically carries more respect. Sewing is just sewing.
I learned how to sew as a kid just because I loved machines of all types and insisted my grandma teach me how to use the sewing machine. I quickly came to see sewing as just another survival skill like fixing or building stuff. I also always found sewing and welding two of the most relaxing forms of joining materials.
Much applause for Myriah and yourself, Zoe. Nothing thrills me more than young people demonstrating their skill. Sewing is a life skill; and for you guys in the fashion design industry, it's a survival skill.
I can't thank you enough for the effort you put into your videos and the time you spend to collaborate with notable experts like Myriah to give us future designers the best of content. Much love to you, Zoe!
Mariah was the first teacher that actually explained things in a way to where I feel confident. And im currently in clothing construction class (not going to so hot) but after this video I think I finally got the concepts
Excellent, i love the way you explain, it’s not to slow or to fast. And most important, you don’t speak out your life in this video, like most of the people do. You talk about sewing tips .Thank you a lot for this great Tube 🌹
1 refer to this video so much. Very grateful that you guys did this. Whenever I'm unsure of which stitch is which or which one to use I refer to this video. Very clear, Zoe asks really good clarifying questions it’s perfect for an adventurous beginner like me which does help me focus more on cool things I want to try.
And a tip for the curve seam, to keep the finished seam flat, you can use pinking sheers for the seam allowance, or cut directly toward the seam, along the seam allowance (Never cut the seam itself). In the latter scenario, you will then finish and have a seam allowance full of little squares😊That's just an easier way to flatten it all out. I hope this helps, and I loved the video. I learned a lot.❤
I watched this video intently because I wanted to make a boucle/tweed suit (Vogue V7860). The neckline is curved and the last segment of this entire video shows how to sew a curved seam. Whew! Also, I have never sewn closed any of the edges when I made clothes. (my regrets). I didn't even know that a seam allowance was to be 1/2" wide at some places in a pattern. I am happier watching this video, thank you for the demonstration. It was so clear and precise that I learned how to do these seams.
Yay Myriah is back 🐞🍀 so enjoy that you both have this practice mindset. I can relate. Like without drama, just get the seam ripper out, down to earth kind of style 🐞🍀🩷 btw also love that you go ahead and say it: there's no correcting the curve while sewing 😂👍😉
A year ago, I started as a self employed sewing, altering clothes and I grew a passion for it. Luckily, there is a need in my neighborhood and I learned as I went. AND TODAY, I am thrilled and delighted with my discovery of this presentation of yours! You guys made my day. Myriah is such a gem, experienced in our field and first rate teacher. I like her tremendously! Thanks a million times 🙏
Oh YES, MORE PLEASE! ❤ I particularly loved the curve and the corner seams. I'd also never considered sewing one side of the seam a tad in, instead of the tedious, and often dangerous cutting away that 1/4 inch for the flat felled seam. I've always done French seams purely because I f all the cutting away of the fabric, and I always managed to either cut away too much fabric, or not enough and then it showed on the outside of the seam on the garment, so I had to painstakingly cut off those tiny little pieces that showed through, all the while trying not to cut the fabric! I'm so grgrateful for your demonstration of the various ways to do these things. I'll certainly be using the flat felled seam a LOT more often now! 😊
I find sewing to be extremely cathartic and satisfying after I got the hang of it. I rescued a couple rats and decided to make them hammocks and pillows and absorbent carpets.... It was such a fun, educational, rewarding, resourceful important experience for me. I see a cheap $10 jacket made in China now and appreciate it because I know the extent of time and resources it would take me to make it myself. Learning how to sew gave me an entirely new perspective and appreciation for the art of fabric and especially leather work. I tried to make a knife sheath out of a weight lifting belt which taught me about the complexities and variance among animals, their bodies and their skins. sewing is fun and rewarding with every completed seam
The corner seam has been the cleanest and simplest instruction I’ve seen this far. I’ve been stumped with my patchwork bag I’m making because I could never get the corner seem as clean as I would like it. Thanks so much!
This helped so much Somebody else didn't explain or slow down and take the time to show you And I had to keep rewinding the video so this one was great thank you so much I definitely like to see all your videos
hats off to you and Myriah! She is so good at explaining everything so clearly, and I appreciate your caption inserts throughout the video to even-further clear things up. Thanks again Zoe! Also appreciate how you time-numbered each stitch in the description. :)
THANK YOU!! This is an EXCELLENT tutorial. You are a GREAT instructor. Also love the woman off camera, adding her comments. Happy to be a new subscriber
I’m a quilter just now learning garment making and I can appreciate accuracy in seams because with quilting it’s VERY important to cut, press, and stitch with precision.
I have never sewn a thing in my life, but have a background in art and home repair, and I am wondering why I never learned this before!!! Probably because I am a guy, and well, we all know about stereotypes (and how incorrect they often are). I am about to go buy some fabric and borrow my moms sewing machine! Thanks so much for the awesome video, just hit subscribe, and looking forward to learning more (after some real practice)
All the boys in our high school had to take home-economics, which included sewing and cooking. The shop teacher, Mr. ? (I can't remember his name), came in to show us how to carve a turkey. My mother was far and away more proficient than the home-ec teacher and taught us all the home-ec stuff well beyond the degree taught at school. My brothers and I are very lucky.
Brilliant! Thank you 🙏 Not everyone can ‘teach’ and imo this lady is a natural. Really informative and clear: with explanation and examples of why and when to use, helped build my understanding as a newbie! 🙏👏
I went all the way back and watch this video twice. It is always good to refresh and learn something you just might have forgotten. Thank you so much for the refresher and great pointers to remember especially how to use the foot to measure
Has a beginner here. found this brilliant. retire next year needed a hobie love this sewing tutorial. thank you. learnt a lot in one video. thank you will keep an eye our for more.
I have only ever owned basic Singer home sewing machines. My mom owns a VERY OLD industrial machine.... almost as old as I've been alive (I'm in my 30s) but I've never used that machine. I hope to inherit it someday because it still works very well and she got it when a factory shut down. I think she paid $250 which was A LOT at that point in time. I received my first sewing lesson from an older woman at a retirement facility (we were both volunteers; I was in high school) where I produced "discovery aprons" for the residents to use and play with for their dexterity. It was on an old Singer machine that was attached to a table. It was black and made entirely of metal. Really good quality stuff. I don't even know how to find one of those these days. It looks ancient! But really beautiful machine. Someday I'd like to graduate from my basic machine. I've been sewing for over 10 years. I really ought to invest in something a little better. But I keep moving around so it's never been a good time to take on too much "permanent" possessions with me.
Myriah is fabulous. THANK YOU!!! She needs to teach us more. I have been sewing and always found it difficult to do a corner seam. OMG I finally managed to do it effortlessly. Thank you Myriah and Zoe. ❤💙💚💛💜
Yes to more sewing videos! I took prereqs for an AD&D program but cannot quit my job to do the program full time. I ended up buying a Juki 5550 (the same as my favorite machines at school), and the hardest part of self-learning has been just the tiny details that seem to get left out of books; or having to source from multiple different books the things your teacher just tells you when doing demos. I love all of your videos, they are an extreme help/reality check/motivator for me.
HOW TO SEW 8 COMMON SEAMS RESPECTED FASHION DESIGNER/INSTRUCTOR, THANK YOU FOR DEMONSTRATING THE ABOVE SEAMS WHICH ARE WELL FOCUSSED. THOUGH FORMS THE FIRST STEP/BASIC, LEARNING THEM IS VERY IMP AND GOES A LONG WAY IN PROFESSION. IN YR ABOVE VIDEO, I LEARNT A FEW THINGS AND I AM HAPPY. AS A SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTOR, THIS VIDEO PROVES IT. THANKING YOU AGAIN Vatsa, INDIA
I've been sewing for more than 30 years. This was the first I heard of edge stitch or welt stitch. Thank you! I was taught to do my falt felt seam a little different. Sew it with them even and then trim the one side down in half.
I am so glad your doing this. I have come to the conclusion that I am more a pattern maker than a designer. I can draw a little and require a lot of practice after taking your class last weekend in Baltimore. 😀👏🏾again thank you for this look forward to seeing more of possible
Hi, I just picked up a much older machine. (1970's Singer 237 m-a Fashion Mate) I put a new belt on, and I learned that the tighter the drive belt is adjusted the slower it will start and run. If I adjusted the belt loosely It would start and run faster. I like it slow as I am new to all this, and it makes it so much easier to learn. Thanks for the video.
Thank you:) I just started sewing and a big issue I had was the freaking constanttttt re-threading of the needle. Lol. This really helps, and I’ve learned some good things :)
Great video! Out of necessity my mother made our clothes and taught me to sew. When I bought my home she gifted us with our own sewing machine and she helped me sew all of our window coverings - saving $$$. Clothing isn’t my focus but I viewed this as I wanted a refresher on french seams so I can alter a blouse. My main focus has been on custom pillow covers with invisible zippers, some outdoor cushions and other home projects. I have two sons (mid 20’s) who are no strangers to my sewing machine (But I’m always happy to lend a hand) As someone else stated it’s a skill- good to have as many of them in your back pocket as you can- if for nothing else than to recognize a well made garment.
Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!!! I have been trying to remember how to do a French seam.. It's been 32 years since I took home ec and no one I have close to me sews anymore. So many videos don't take the time to explain and/or use dark lighting and dark fabrics. You two are awesome! Can't wait to re-learn more! Gotta love #covid19 for making us get back to our roots. Thank you, again, ladies! 💕
Even though I've been sewing for awhile now I decided to watch this video because I still believe there's something I can learn. As someone who has been seeing for years, I didn't realize my mistakes could be fixed easier than I was aware of.
I've tried asking everyone I know about fixing things for me. After I've got my next door buddys grand mother to fix a few sweaters and stuff, I've decided to buy one and learn. Its seems to be a dying trade and more men are learning to do "basic" stitching. Changing drum breaks on a 72 chevy is basic btw, setting up a a straight stich is not 😃. This takes a bit more patience and can't be fixed with a big hammer. Thanks for so many good tips! Hlloooonurse!
Thank u zoe.. the sewing tutorial is jst awesome.. i liked th way she teach.. she made it so easy.. french seam is th tough one.. but she made it so easy to understand.. waiting for more such videos.. I havnt seen n checked ur videos fr past few months.. as i had joined a course on graphics and advertising.. it got over this june.. so now on i will be regular for ur lessons..
How am I just seeing this video for the first time in 2020? These are great explains and demonstrations. That square seam explanation would have saved me from so much headache on my daughter's Halloween costume last year. So glad I understand this now for future projects! 👍🏽
this was SO helpful, im making my own clothes while studying design and they're not teaching us how to finish with a polish seam. Also i knew about the french seam but never found a good video explaning it. Props to you two! i realy enjoy this channel, its incredibly educational
So I've been sewing since 2016, but I want a Library that has things that I want to practice on and this video hits it all. Thank you. I even have in my Library a sample of an exposed zipper.
Thank you so much for such a great video. Your explanations for each seam is awesome. I learned a lot about seams, especially the squared and curved seams, I always have trouble with them. Keep those videos coming.
Thank you both, Myriah and Zoe, for taking the time to teach us! You are amazing! Maybe it's a good tip to add that when you are sewing the square or some seam that needs to end at a certain point that is in the middle of the lenght of a stitch, you can stop the needle while you are in the middle of doing that particular stitch and you get to that point that you want it to finish by pressing the backstitch bar and this stops the needle from moving forward. This way you get like half a stitch lenght in order to get to that point in which you want to end the seam. Idk if I make any sense, English is not my native language, still I hope this is understandable and helps someone. If anyone gets it and can explain it in a more simple manner or correct me, please go ahead and do it. :)
This does make sense if you are using a home sewing machine, and is a great tip! With industrial machines it's all manual so it wouldn't apply, but for home sewing that's a great sewing hack.
I teach sewing at a couple of colleges and have my own dressmaking business. I watch other sewing videos sometimes, just to see if I can improve on how I explain things. I'm always looking for ways to grow and improve. I LOVE your series. Thank you! I subscribed!
I found this extremely helpful. I like this teaching style. It's very easy to understand. The close-ups are awesome. Thank you both for creating this tutorial.
Get your tech pack templates, pattern cards, cost sheets in my online store here: shop.zoehong.com/yt
Staying on top of your older vids, nice!
Love this. I teach sewing, this is a go to for my students to see actual sewing lessons. Great tutorial.
@@shable1436 .des
The biggest tip I’ve learned is not to look at the needle when sewing but to look at the fabric about an inch in front of the needle. It always helps to keeps your lines accurate.
Me too🥺🥺
thanks
I always keep my eyes on the markings on the plate to make sure I keep my fabric lined up to it
Take a piece of blue tape and line it up with your guide...it makes it a lot easier to see.
Thanjs... I'll save this tip in my notes. Beginner sewer here!
since I became disable my wife, a nurse, talked me into making scrub tops. I am having trouble with my seams and this video was a great explanation of the different types of seams. I will be able to create better tops for her and let her have more custom tops that what is at the local uniform shop. thank you.
Good Luck Nick! Hope the tops are coming together nicely!
Nick Latino Awesome. I think once you figure it out you will really get into it. There is a channel called man sews or something like that.
Nick Latino good for you nick 🙂🙂
These are really needed now. @nicklatino @zoehong
Check out Stylish Dad as well on RUclips. It's really great what you are doing! Hope everything comes together nicely.
I have an awful habit of sewing a lot for a couple of months and then not touching my machine for another couple of months. When I need to refresh and reacquaint myself with my machine, I come to this video. Thank you both!!
As a 61 year old man and a retired welder, fabricator, machinist, tree trimmer, I appreciate this instruction. I make manly tool bags, gnarly equipment covers, tree climbing harness modifications, clothing and upholstery repairs ect. All these subjects this young lady covers are not just a fluffy girly thing, they apply to even the rough and tumble element of manufacturing items. Today's generation sorely lacks the resourcefullness to be self sufficient and creative. Thanks !
I am a 35 year old guy myself, and I started dying textiles recently, and now that I am looking into sewing, I am wondering why I never learned this before! I am hoping to be using this on webbing and building little saddle bag type units also. The stigma that this stuff is girly, is as off as firestarting or cooking being gender specific. Thanks for your comment and good luck with your creations!
@@kreagan4826 when some shallow minded dolt makes a "sewing is feminine " comment, I remind them to look inside of a car upholstery shop, awning shop, sail shop, horse tack shop and knife and gun holster shop. They'll notice many men in those lines of work. All the tailors I've gone to for military uniform repairs have been men.
I know you're trying to be respectful, it's just that someone has to say it. Calling the careers/interests of women as "girly" and "fluffy" is diminishing. "Girly" is often used as a derogatory term and I'd argue that's exactly how it was used in the comment above. As you mention yourself -- sewing is used in everyday objects and materials. But the distinction made between goods has been placed there by people who uphold gender roles. So, "girly" stuff is clothing (which is absurd since everyone wears clothes and anyone who wishes to learn how to sew can do so) while manufacturing is seen as "manly" which we know automatically carries more respect. Sewing is just sewing.
@@aintnonormie1437 lol.. common.. You're being way too sensitive, don't you think.. "Girly",. Is not, an insult,.. relax ..
I learned how to sew as a kid just because I loved machines of all types and insisted my grandma teach me how to use the sewing machine. I quickly came to see sewing as just another survival skill like fixing or building stuff. I also always found sewing and welding two of the most relaxing forms of joining materials.
Much applause for Myriah and yourself, Zoe. Nothing thrills me more than young people demonstrating their skill. Sewing is a life skill; and for you guys in the fashion design industry, it's a survival skill.
True
I can't thank you enough for the effort you put into your videos and the time you spend to collaborate with notable experts like Myriah to give us future designers the best of content. Much love to you, Zoe!
You're very welcome!
Mariah was the first teacher that actually explained things in a way to where I feel confident. And im currently in clothing construction class (not going to so hot) but after this video I think I finally got the concepts
Love how accessible you two make your lessons- not intimidating at all - just friendly fun!
Myriah has a beautiful and elegant teaching style. I learned a lot from her!
Yes....have Mariah back!!!! These tips are amazing!!!
Excellent, i love the way you explain, it’s not to slow or to fast. And most important, you don’t speak out your life in this video, like most of the people do. You talk about sewing tips .Thank you a lot for this great Tube 🌹
1 refer to this video so much. Very grateful that you guys did this. Whenever I'm unsure of which stitch is which or which one to use I refer to this video. Very clear, Zoe asks really good clarifying questions it’s perfect for an adventurous beginner like me which does help me focus more on cool things I want to try.
And a tip for the curve seam, to keep the finished seam flat, you can use pinking sheers for the seam allowance, or cut directly toward the seam, along the seam allowance (Never cut the seam itself). In the latter scenario, you will then finish and have a seam allowance full of little squares😊That's just an easier way to flatten it all out. I hope this helps, and I loved the video. I learned a lot.❤
So that is what pinking scissors are for, I've inherited a pair but never knew a reason for them THANKS.
I watched this video intently because I wanted to make a boucle/tweed suit (Vogue V7860). The neckline is curved and the last segment of this entire video shows how to sew a curved seam. Whew! Also, I have never sewn closed any of the edges when I made clothes. (my regrets). I didn't even know that a seam allowance was to be 1/2" wide at some places in a pattern. I am happier watching this video, thank you for the demonstration. It was so clear and precise that I learned how to do these seams.
Yay Myriah is back 🐞🍀 so enjoy that you both have this practice mindset. I can relate. Like without drama, just get the seam ripper out, down to earth kind of style 🐞🍀🩷 btw also love that you go ahead and say it: there's no correcting the curve while sewing 😂👍😉
A year ago, I started as a self employed sewing, altering clothes and I grew a passion for it. Luckily, there is a need in my neighborhood and I learned as I went. AND TODAY, I am thrilled and delighted with my discovery of this presentation of yours! You guys made my day. Myriah is such a gem, experienced in our field and first rate teacher. I like her tremendously! Thanks a million times 🙏
I just started my career altering clothes in March! How's it been going for you?
Oh YES, MORE PLEASE! ❤ I particularly loved the curve and the corner seams. I'd also never considered sewing one side of the seam a tad in, instead of the tedious, and often dangerous cutting away that 1/4 inch for the flat felled seam. I've always done French seams purely because I f all the cutting away of the fabric, and I always managed to either cut away too much fabric, or not enough and then it showed on the outside of the seam on the garment, so I had to painstakingly cut off those tiny little pieces that showed through, all the while trying not to cut the fabric! I'm so grgrateful for your demonstration of the various ways to do these things. I'll certainly be using the flat felled seam a LOT more often now! 😊
I find sewing to be extremely cathartic and satisfying after I got the hang of it. I rescued a couple rats and decided to make them hammocks and pillows and absorbent carpets.... It was such a fun, educational, rewarding, resourceful important experience for me. I see a cheap $10 jacket made in China now and appreciate it because I know the extent of time and resources it would take me to make it myself.
Learning how to sew gave me an entirely new perspective and appreciation for the art of fabric and especially leather work. I tried to make a knife sheath out of a weight lifting belt which taught me about the complexities and variance among animals, their bodies and their skins.
sewing is fun and rewarding with every completed seam
The corner seam has been the cleanest and simplest instruction I’ve seen this far. I’ve been stumped with my patchwork bag I’m making because I could never get the corner seem as clean as I would like it. Thanks so much!
Will love to have her back. Thanks Zoe I enjoy all of your videos.
This helped so much Somebody else didn't explain or slow down and take the time to show you And I had to keep rewinding the video so this one was great thank you so much I definitely like to see all your videos
hats off to you and Myriah! She is so good at explaining everything so clearly, and I appreciate your caption inserts throughout the video to even-further clear things up.
Thanks again Zoe! Also appreciate how you time-numbered each stitch in the description. :)
THANK YOU!! This is an EXCELLENT tutorial. You are a GREAT instructor. Also love the woman off camera, adding her comments.
Happy to be a new subscriber
I’m a quilter just now learning garment making and I can appreciate accuracy in seams because with quilting it’s VERY important to cut, press, and stitch with precision.
I have never sewn a thing in my life, but have a background in art and home repair, and I am wondering why I never learned this before!!! Probably because I am a guy, and well, we all know about stereotypes (and how incorrect they often are). I am about to go buy some fabric and borrow my moms sewing machine! Thanks so much for the awesome video, just hit subscribe, and looking forward to learning more (after some real practice)
All the boys in our high school had to take home-economics, which included sewing and cooking. The shop teacher, Mr. ? (I can't remember his name), came in to show us how to carve a turkey. My mother was far and away more proficient than the home-ec teacher and taught us all the home-ec stuff well beyond the degree taught at school. My brothers and I are very lucky.
Brilliant! Thank you 🙏
Not everyone can ‘teach’ and imo this lady is a natural.
Really informative and clear: with explanation and examples of why and when to use, helped build my understanding as a newbie! 🙏👏
I went all the way back and watch this video twice. It is always good to refresh and learn something you just might have forgotten. Thank you so much for the refresher and great pointers to remember especially how to use the foot to measure
Myriam and Zoe you two explain very well! They make things very easy to see.
You make a good team!
Thanks!!!
Has a beginner here. found this brilliant. retire next year needed a hobie love this sewing tutorial. thank you. learnt a lot in one video. thank you will keep an eye our for more.
Very clear instructions, very helpful for an *absolute beginner* getting into sewing / garment construction. Thank you
Thank you Zoe for having Myrian teach us . Yes, would love Myrian to teach us more.
I have only ever owned basic Singer home sewing machines. My mom owns a VERY OLD industrial machine.... almost as old as I've been alive (I'm in my 30s) but I've never used that machine. I hope to inherit it someday because it still works very well and she got it when a factory shut down. I think she paid $250 which was A LOT at that point in time. I received my first sewing lesson from an older woman at a retirement facility (we were both volunteers; I was in high school) where I produced "discovery aprons" for the residents to use and play with for their dexterity. It was on an old Singer machine that was attached to a table. It was black and made entirely of metal. Really good quality stuff. I don't even know how to find one of those these days. It looks ancient! But really beautiful machine. Someday I'd like to graduate from my basic machine. I've been sewing for over 10 years. I really ought to invest in something a little better. But I keep moving around so it's never been a good time to take on too much "permanent" possessions with me.
Thank you Mariah, you’re a great teacher and we want you back!
Myriah is fabulous. THANK YOU!!! She needs to teach us more. I have been sewing and always found it difficult to do a corner seam. OMG I finally managed to do it effortlessly. Thank you Myriah and Zoe. ❤💙💚💛💜
Yes to more sewing videos! I took prereqs for an AD&D program but cannot quit my job to do the program full time. I ended up buying a Juki 5550 (the same as my favorite machines at school), and the hardest part of self-learning has been just the tiny details that seem to get left out of books; or having to source from multiple different books the things your teacher just tells you when doing demos.
I love all of your videos, they are an extreme help/reality check/motivator for me.
She is adorable and I enjoyed this Tution very much. Thank you 👏👏❤️
HOW TO SEW 8 COMMON SEAMS
RESPECTED FASHION DESIGNER/INSTRUCTOR,
THANK YOU FOR DEMONSTRATING THE ABOVE SEAMS WHICH ARE WELL FOCUSSED.
THOUGH FORMS THE FIRST STEP/BASIC, LEARNING THEM IS VERY IMP AND GOES A LONG WAY IN PROFESSION.
IN YR ABOVE VIDEO, I LEARNT A FEW THINGS AND I AM HAPPY.
AS A SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTOR, THIS VIDEO PROVES IT.
THANKING YOU AGAIN
Vatsa, INDIA
A strong and proper seam (to the application) are very important. Thank you.
You're really good teacher thanks for sharing 🙏🙏
I've been sewing for more than 30 years. This was the first I heard of edge stitch or welt stitch. Thank you! I was taught to do my falt felt seam a little different. Sew it with them even and then trim the one side down in half.
I love the demonstration. Wow. A real teacher!Not just a good sewer!! Thank you!
Team work makes the dream work and team work made the seams work. AWESOME SESSION! More please😉
Yeah... her teaching style is great ... love the explanations ( why and when )
I am so glad your doing this. I have come to the conclusion that I am more a pattern maker than a designer. I can draw a little and require a lot of practice after taking your class last weekend in Baltimore. 😀👏🏾again thank you for this look forward to seeing more of possible
There's wisdom in understanding your strengths and weaknesses! Was lovely to meet you in Baltimore!
Hi,
I just picked up a much older machine. (1970's Singer 237 m-a Fashion Mate)
I put a new belt on, and I learned that the tighter the drive belt is adjusted
the slower it will start and run.
If I adjusted the belt loosely It would start and run faster.
I like it slow as I am new to all this, and it makes it so much easier to learn.
Thanks for the video.
This video was honestly more informative and concise than my college sewing courses
She is a very good teacher Thank you I need to practice her seams
I just found your channel today, 2/8/20.....I am so binge watching and this is putting me in a feel good place that I needed....thank you both
Thank you:) I just started sewing and a big issue I had was the freaking constanttttt re-threading of the needle. Lol. This really helps, and I’ve learned some good things :)
Thanks so much for indexing the stitch styles to a timeline in the description. Makes referencing them so much easier! :-)
Thank you for taking the time to make the videos for us!
I did it along with her and learned so much! Please invite her often. Thank you Zoe, you're the best!
Great video! Out of necessity my mother made our clothes and taught me to sew. When I bought my home she gifted us with our own sewing machine and she helped me sew all of our window coverings - saving $$$. Clothing isn’t my focus but I viewed this as I wanted a refresher on french seams so I can alter a blouse.
My main focus has been on custom pillow covers with invisible zippers, some outdoor cushions and other home projects. I have two sons (mid 20’s) who are no strangers to my sewing machine (But I’m always happy to lend a hand)
As someone else stated it’s a skill- good to have as many of them in your back pocket as you can- if for nothing else than to recognize a well made garment.
Oh snap, I had her as an instructor at academy of art. Great teacher! This was such a good refresher.
Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!!! I have been trying to remember how to do a French seam.. It's been 32 years since I took home ec and no one I have close to me sews anymore. So many videos don't take the time to explain and/or use dark lighting and dark fabrics. You two are awesome! Can't wait to re-learn more! Gotta love #covid19 for making us get back to our roots. Thank you, again, ladies! 💕
Even though I've been sewing for awhile now I decided to watch this video because I still believe there's something I can learn. As someone who has been seeing for years, I didn't realize my mistakes could be fixed easier than I was aware of.
Been sewing for years and I am so glad I found your channel!! I learned so much from this video. Thank you
So beautiful, and professionnels, thanks you.
liked her very much. Easy to understand, articulate and pleasant.
I've tried asking everyone I know about fixing things for me. After I've got my next door buddys grand mother to fix a few sweaters and stuff, I've decided to buy one and learn. Its seems to be a dying trade and more men are learning to do "basic" stitching. Changing drum breaks on a 72 chevy is basic btw, setting up a a straight stich is not 😃. This takes a bit more patience and can't be fixed with a big hammer. Thanks for so many good tips! Hlloooonurse!
Good demonstration! Thanks!
I love these videos and they are gonna be so helpful cause I plan on designing and “making” my own clothes, not for sale, but for myself
Thank u zoe.. the sewing tutorial is jst awesome.. i liked th way she teach.. she made it so easy.. french seam is th tough one.. but she made it so easy to understand.. waiting for more such videos..
I havnt seen n checked ur videos fr past few months.. as i had joined a course on graphics and advertising.. it got over this june.. so now on i will be regular for ur lessons..
Best seam video I've seen, brilliant thankyou
Myriah is awesome!!!!!! Please bring her back for a pattern construct!!! Yes, yes! I learned so much from this video. Thank you for shareing. 💕
Thank you for teaching your skill so well. Enjoyed it so much. Never too old to learn.
Wow Mariah makes it look so simple to stitch a curved seam!
Excellent presentation on how to sew seams. Great teaching technique. Looking forward to next video.
Thanks Zoe ,I would love more videos with Marriah. Iike learning new techniques that will give a more finished look
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How am I just seeing this video for the first time in 2020? These are great explains and demonstrations. That square seam explanation would have saved me from so much headache on my daughter's Halloween costume last year. So glad I understand this now for future projects! 👍🏽
Fantastic!!!! I was so impressed at my corner when I finished and the circle was also very very cool! Great teaching! Thank you!
this was SO helpful, im making my own clothes while studying design and they're not teaching us how to finish with a polish seam. Also i knew about the french seam but never found a good video explaning it.
Props to you two! i realy enjoy this channel, its incredibly educational
Thanx Myriah and Zoe, I hope to see more videos about sewing techniques... 👍👍👍😊😊
I absolutely love her sewing practices! Great job young lady, thank you.
Wow, she is a great teacher.
What an awesome teacher! Thank you 🙏
Excellent. It’s the little details you threw in there that’s makes a big difference.
It was very useful for me thank you😍😍😘😘she did it very well❤️❤️
This video is so helpful, she's an awesome teacher! love both of you:)!
Lots of great instruction here, plenty to go and practice now. Thank you for sharing
Love Mariah's teaching style. Would love to have her back.
4 minutes in and already learn a few things. great teacher!
So I've been sewing since 2016, but I want a Library that has things that I want to practice on and this video hits it all. Thank you. I even have in my Library a sample of an exposed zipper.
I just learned soooo much. Please come back again! 🌞🌷🌺🥰
This was great! I'm late to discovering your videos but watching EVERYTHING and loving all the information! Thank you!
Thank you so much for such a great video. Your explanations for each seam is awesome. I learned a lot about seams, especially the squared and curved seams, I always have trouble with them. Keep those videos coming.
Thank you both, Myriah and Zoe, for taking the time to teach us! You are amazing! Maybe it's a good tip to add that when you are sewing the square or some seam that needs to end at a certain point that is in the middle of the lenght of a stitch, you can stop the needle while you are in the middle of doing that particular stitch and you get to that point that you want it to finish by pressing the backstitch bar and this stops the needle from moving forward. This way you get like half a stitch lenght in order to get to that point in which you want to end the seam. Idk if I make any sense, English is not my native language, still I hope this is understandable and helps someone. If anyone gets it and can explain it in a more simple manner or correct me, please go ahead and do it. :)
This does make sense if you are using a home sewing machine, and is a great tip! With industrial machines it's all manual so it wouldn't apply, but for home sewing that's a great sewing hack.
The machine that I use at home is an industrial JUKI DDL-900A-S and I do this.
Yes, I love the way she teaches, I would love to see more videos from her, I appreciate her touches
Yes! Please bring her back! Awsome!
Enjoyed this “basics” on seams....learned great tips. My granddaughters are beginning to sew now. Your tutorials are wonderful!
This is exactly the kind of teaching I need. And I do love Moriah's style !
I teach sewing at a couple of colleges and have my own dressmaking business. I watch other sewing videos sometimes, just to see if I can improve on how I explain things. I'm always looking for ways to grow and improve. I LOVE your series. Thank you! I subscribed!
Thanks!
So informative and I appreciate the breakdown in your description. Thanks!
Brilliant i learned a lot thanks for showing how to go around curves ect x
I've seen this lady in a few videos now...love her as a guest
Myriah's awesome!
Thank you!! I've watched countless videos and i learned so much and enjoyed the humor. So informative but still makes it fun..Thank you!
Thank you for a very useful lesson. I’ll be looking for more.
I found this extremely helpful. I like this teaching style. It's very easy to understand. The close-ups are awesome. Thank you both for creating this tutorial.
We love all the stuff you do.Thank you so much.
Great personality with fabulous tutorial skills. Loved it all. xGill 🐨🌏🇦🇺