Uploaded May 2018 | Updated September 2026, 6 hours ago
Listen to the full episode here:
sewhere.com/podcast/sewing-out-loud/fabric-library-development
Zede and Mallory explore their fabric library “stacks” and Mallory quizzes Zede along the way. Zede does a great job recalling where the fabric is located and what she has made from it. The stacks sometime spill over and the many large bolts of dot sequin end up inhabiting the multiple corners of the library. The Donohue stacks allow open containers – of fabric of course (definitely not beverages)! These totes are filled with vinyls, silks, and Zede’s beloved special stripe fabrics.
Mallory and Zede like to organize their fabric by type or what it’s used for. They encourage you to find what works best for you whether that be by color, fabric content, or utility.
What’s your favorite way to organize your fabric library?
Keep in touch with us at:
SewHere.com
Self Sewn Wardrobe Facebook Group
@ZedesSewingStudio on Instagram
***********************************************************************
THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: THE EASY T CLASS
The Easy T Class is the first online sewing class from SewHere.com.
We’re excited to offer an introductory course on pattern drafting, because we know that one of the biggest obstacles in sewing your own clothes is getting the right fit. Instead of downloading a pattern, taping it together, and then cutting it apart again to try and get a perfect fit, try taking your own measurements and drafting this simple top.
The Easy T is a semi-fitted, short-sleeved shirt made from a lightweight, woven fabric. While the possibilities for customization are endless, we recommend sticking to the basics for your first custom pattern.
One student says, “I ve purchased many (20+) online classes from Craftsy, Creative Live and others. Your Easy T videos are some of the best I ve seen. I love that you created many concise, easy to understand segments. Breaking the steps down in separate short sections makes it easy to follow and review things.”
***********************************************************************
The post Fabric Library Development appeared first on sewhere.com .
Listen to the full episode here:
sewhere.com/podcast/sewing-out-loud/fabric-library-development
Zede and Mallory explore their fabric library “stacks” and Mallory quizzes Zede along the way. Zede does a great job recalling where the fabric is located and what she has made from it. The stacks sometime spill over and the many large bolts of dot sequin end up inhabiting the multiple corners of the library. The Donohue stacks allow open containers – of fabric of course (definitely not beverages)! These totes are filled with vinyls, silks, and Zede’s beloved special stripe fabrics.
Mallory and Zede like to organize their fabric by type or what it’s used for. They encourage you to find what works best for you whether that be by color, fabric content, or utility.
What’s your favorite way to organize your fabric library?
Keep in touch with us at:
SewHere.com
Self Sewn Wardrobe Facebook Group
@ZedesSewingStudio on Instagram
***********************************************************************
THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: THE EASY T CLASS
The Easy T Class is the first online sewing class from SewHere.com.
We’re excited to offer an introductory course on pattern drafting, because we know that one of the biggest obstacles in sewing your own clothes is getting the right fit. Instead of downloading a pattern, taping it together, and then cutting it apart again to try and get a perfect fit, try taking your own measurements and drafting this simple top.
The Easy T is a semi-fitted, short-sleeved shirt made from a lightweight, woven fabric. While the possibilities for customization are endless, we recommend sticking to the basics for your first custom pattern.
One student says, “I ve purchased many (20+) online classes from Craftsy, Creative Live and others. Your Easy T videos are some of the best I ve seen. I love that you created many concise, easy to understand segments. Breaking the steps down in separate short sections makes it easy to follow and review things.”
***********************************************************************
The post Fabric Library Development appeared first on sewhere.com .
