Border print fabric is printed along one or both selvedges , along the border of the fabric. The border can be narrow or wide, or it can co...

Essential Sewing Reference Tool
Border print fabric is printed along one or both selvedges , along the border of the fabric. The border can be narrow or wide, or it can co...
Start by threading a handsewing needle with single thread. You may want to use thicker thread if the stitching is meant to be seen as dec...
The quickest method is to fold under the raw edges of each loop piece, place them at the waistline and edgestitch or bar tack across th...
This method is just like sewing a strap. Take your belt loop piece and fold it in half lengthwise, right sides together. Sew along the lo...
Belt loops are sewn first as one long piece and then are cut into multiple pieces to attach to the garment. Cut a strip of fabric approxi...
Decide on the length and placement of the bar tack; ½” (1.3cm) is a standard length, so use this as a starting point. Starting at one end...
Belt loops, also called belt carriers, are loops placed at the waistline of a garment to hold your belt in place. Topstitched belt loop...
A bar tack is a set of close, dense zigzag stitches used to reinforce stress points of a garment. It will look like a thick, straight bar o...
Blanket stitch is a hand stitch used for finishing a raw edge. It’s called blanket stitch because originally this type of stitch was used to...
Prewash your fabric (page link) and press it flat. To get an idea of how much fabric you’ll need, 1 yard (0.9 meters) of 60″-wide (150cm)...
Bias tape is a continuous strip of fabric that’s cut on the bias . You can buy prepackaged bias tape made from a cotton-polyester blend in ...