To transfer the markings from the pattern to the fabric, small snips and a tailor's tack are used.
See Miss Sew's other videos for sewing a Contour Dart and a French dart
00:00 Introduction to darts 00:45 Preparing the fabric 01:05 Transferring the markings using snips and a Tailor's Tack 04:04 Preparing the dart for sewing 05:05 Method 1 - Tying a knot at the tip of the dart 06:59 Pressing the darts 08:16 Method 2 - Back tacking at the dart tip 10:54 Method 3 - Using the sewing machine thread as a stitching guide
3 Ways to Sew a Single Point DartHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-17 | Miss Sew shows 3 ways to sew a single point dart.
To transfer the markings from the pattern to the fabric, small snips and a tailor's tack are used.
See Miss Sew's other videos for sewing a Contour Dart and a French dart
00:00 Introduction to darts 00:45 Preparing the fabric 01:05 Transferring the markings using snips and a Tailor's Tack 04:04 Preparing the dart for sewing 05:05 Method 1 - Tying a knot at the tip of the dart 06:59 Pressing the darts 08:16 Method 2 - Back tacking at the dart tip 10:54 Method 3 - Using the sewing machine thread as a stitching guideFabric Godmother Fleur Dress and Blouse - Sew AlongHouse of Miss Sew2024-06-06 | This video shows all the steps involved in sewing the Fleur Dress and Blouse, a new pattern by Fabric Godmother. The steps include transferring marking, sewing darts, making ties, applying neckline binding, gathering and hemming.
The Fleur Dress and Blouse Pattern will be available to purchase in PDF format from 4th June 2024
00:00 Introduction 00:46 Choosing a size 01:12 Adapting the pattern 01:43 Cup options 02:15 Transfering pattern markings 03:38 Using a Tailor’s Tack to transfer the dart tip 05:14 Applying interfacing to the placket 05:60 Applying additional interfacing for more stability 06:28 Stay stitching the bodice neckline and armholes (for the sleeveless version) 08:51 Marking and sewing the darts 12:20 Pressing and sewing the ties 16:03 Positioning and sewing the ties on the bodice 18:16 Reinforcing the ties on the right front bodice 20:25 Pressing and stitching the centre front of the right front bodice 21:28 Sewing the placket 22:40 Attaching the placket to the left front bodice 25:19 Sewing the shoulder seams 26:33 Preparing the neck binding 27:14 Attaching the neck binding 29:59 Clipping the neckline 30:42 Understitching the neck binding 32:09 Turning and stitching the neck binding 34:22 Sewing the side seams of the bodice 35:37 Preparing the armhole binding 37:05 Attaching the armhole binding 39:31 Understitching the armhole binding 41:24 Matching the centre front edges of the bodice 42:51 Preparing and attaching the pockets 55:32 Adding the gathering stitches to the skirt 59:12 Attaching the bodice to the skirt 01:06:121 Hemming the skirt 01:09:57 The Sleeved Top – Preparing the bodice for the sleeves 01:10:45 Preparing the sleeves 01:12:45 Attaching the cuff binding 01:19:01 Inserting the sleeves 01:22:59 Attaching the peplum pieces together 01:24:36 Finishing the front edges of the peplum 01:25:01 Hemming the peplum 01:26:30 Gathering the peplum 01:27:30 Attaching the peplum to the bodice 01:30:04 Hand stitching on the peplum 01:30:58 The finished blouse 01:31:15 The finished dress
Julia Hincks www.houseofmisssew.com Instagram @juliahincksHow to Sew a Front Button Placket - Florence Dress - Sew Me Something PatternsHouse of Miss Sew2024-02-19 | Miss Sew shows you how to sew a placket in the front of a garment.
This technique is used when there is no centre front seam on a blouse, shirt, dress or top. The placket is added to create an opening on which you can add buttons and buttonholes.
The video shows the pattern pieces from the Sew Me Something Florence Dress Version 1.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 230DC.How to Create an Elasticated CuffHouse of Miss Sew2024-02-18 | Miss Sew shows you how to create an elasticated cuff on a sleeve.
This technique can also be used to add elastic to the legs of trousers.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 230DC.How to Insert a SleeveHouse of Miss Sew2024-02-14 | Miss Sew shows you how to insert or 'set in' a sleeve in a garment.
The video shows the pattern pieces from the Sew Me Something Florence Dress Version 2.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 230DC.How to Create a Chain Stitch Hem on Jeans - Coverstitch Machine Juki MCS1800House of Miss Sew2023-08-21 | Miss Sew shows you how to replicate a chain stitched hem on jeans using your coverstitch machine (Juki MCS1800)
This technique can be used to add a chain stitch hem using topstitching thread on any garment including jeans.
The machine used in the video is a Juki MCS1800 Coverstitch Machine. This takes universal needles and can be used to stitch with a range of different thread and fabric types. Refer to your manual for more details.
Miss Sew is using topstitching thread in both the needle and the looper.
Purchase a signed copy of 'The Overlocker Technique Manual' by Julia Hincks from houseofmisssew.com/product-category/booksHow to Start and Finish a Top / Double Coverstitch In the Round (Brother CV3550)House of Miss Sew2023-08-12 | Miss Sew shows you how to start and end the Top Coverstitch (otherwise known as the Double Coverstitch) in the round.
This technique can be used to add decorative top coverstitching on any tubular item such as sleeves and trouser legs.
The machine used in the video is a Brother CV3550 which has the additional top / double coverstitch feature. This stitch can also be found on the Janome 3000 coverstitch machine and other brands / models. Refer to your manual for more details.
00:00 Introduction 00:40 How to attach the top cover spreader and top cover thread guide 01:58 Using the top cover stitch 02:30 How to thread the top cover thread correctly 04:00 Chaining off at the end 04:18 Altering the tension on the top cover thread 04:50 Working in the round - dealing with the bulky seam 05:34 Working in the round - starting to sew 08:52 Working in the round - how to end your stitching 10:30 Working in the round - Starting to sew - close up 12:44 Working in the round - how to end your stitching - close up 14:40 Working in the round - darning in the ends 16:14 Working in the round - the end resultOverlocker / Serger Rolled HemHouse of Miss Sew2023-07-02 | Miss Sew shows you how to sew a rolled hem on your overlocker / serger.
This technique can be used to create hems on a range of different fabrics. It's best used on lightweight fabrics to give a beautiful finish.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 9102D, similar to the 9300DX. The settings used for this machine will be similar for any make or model of overlocker / serger. Refer to your manual for more details.
Woolly nylon is used in the upper looper to give more coverage of the raw edge and a softer finish. Regular sew all polyester thread is used in the needle and lower looper. Regular thread can be used in place of the woolly nylon.
Purchase a signed copy of 'The Overlocker Technique Manual' by Julia Hincks from houseofmisssew.com/product-category/booksFabric Godmother Peony Dress - Sew AlongHouse of Miss Sew2023-06-18 | This video shows all the steps involved in sewing the Peony Dress, a new pattern by Fabric Godmother. The steps include transferring marking, sewing darts, inserting a zip, attaching a facing and hemming.
The Peony Dress Pattern will be available to purchase in PDF format from 29th June.
The fabric used for the samples in the video is a viscose linen called 'Gertie' and it is available from Fabric Godmother.
The finished dress in the video is made from an Ecovero crepe called 'Flossie' which is also available from Fabric Godmother.
00:00 Introduction 00:50 Transferring Pattern Markings 04:50 Cutting and Applying Interfacing 07:44 Stay Stitching 09:50 Marking the Darts 11:06 Sewing the Darts 13:44 Pressing the Darts 15:33 Sewing the Bodice to the Skirt 19:56 Inserting the Concealed Zip 32:44 Sewing the Shoulder Seams 33:39 Sewing the Facing 34:42 Sewing in a Garment Label 35:04 Attaching the Facing 39:43 Understitching the Facing 41:50 Attaching the Centre Back and Seams of the Facing 45:49 Hand Stitching at the Bottom of the Zip 46:16 Sewing the Side Seams 47:58 Gathering the Top of the Sleeve 49:01 Sewing the Sleeve Seam 49:45 Preparing the Sleeve Frill 53:48 Attaching the Sleeve Frill 58:32 Inserting the Sleeves 01:03:43 Preparing the Shoulder Puff 01:05:52 Inserting and attaching the Sleeve Puff 01:06:43 Finishing the Skirt Hem 01:07:06 Preparing the Hem Frill 01:08:49 Attaching the Hem Frill 01:11:11 Finishing the Dress 01:11:23 The Finished Dress
Julia Hincks www.houseofmisssew.com Instagram @juliahincksBlind Hem OverlockHouse of Miss Sew2023-01-19 | Miss Sew shows you how to sew a Blind Hem on your overlocker / serger.
This technique can be used to create hems, resulting in an almost invisible stitch. It can also be used as a decorative finish.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 9300DX. The settings used for this machine will be similar for any make or model of overlocker / serger. Refer to your manual for more details.
Purchase a signed copy of 'The Overlocker Technique Manual' by Julia Hincks from houseofmisssew.com/product-category/booksHow to Sew a Flatlock Stitch on Your Overlocker / SergerHouse of Miss Sew2023-01-18 | Miss Sew shows you how to sew a flatlock stitch on your overlocker / serger.
This technique can be used to create seams and to sew hems, resulting in a flat stitch.
The machine used in the video is a Janome 9300DX. The settings used for this machine will be similar for any make or model of overlocker / serger. Refer to your manual for more details.
Purchase a signed copy of 'The Overlocker Technique Manual' by Julia Hincks from houseofmisssew.com/product-category/booksSewing the Saltwater Slip Dress by Friday Pattern Co - SewalongHouse of Miss Sew2022-08-18 | A sew along video showing all the steps to complete your Saltwater Slip Dress.
I offer tips on how to make the dress without the adjustable straps and show a slightly different method to attach the binding around the neckline.
The dress is made in viscose crepe fabric exclusively produced for Dream Wardrobe subscribers at Fabric Godmother. fabricgodmother.co.uk
The 'Made in Self Isewlation' labels were purchased from Modista Sewing - she can be found here: modistasewing.wordpress.com
00:00 Introduction 00:31 Ring and Slides Set (10mm / 1cm / 3/8") 01:35 Note on the Strap Binding (E) 02:23 Transferring pattern markings 02:46 Step 1 Sewing together the Strap Binding (E) 04:39 Step 2 Preparing, folding and pressing the strap binding (E) and pieces C, D and F 05:02 4 Ways to Press and Fold Bias Binding Strips 12:33 Step 3 Preparing the Side Ties (F) 13:54 Step 4 Staystitching the neckline 14:38 Step 5 Sew and edge finish centre back seam 15:45 Steps 6 to 8 Preparing and attaching the Strap Loops (D) 17:13 Step 9 Attaching the neckline binding (C) 21:36 Step 10 Marking, sewing and pressing the darts 23:58 Step 11 Finishing and attaching the side ties 26:21 Step 12 to 14 Sew and finish side seams 26:02 Step 15 to 16 Press and stitch side slits 30:44 Attaching a centre back label 31:34 Step 17 to 18 Attaching the neckline binding (E) 38:55 Step 19 to 22 Attaching the adjustable slides 43:53 Step 23 to 25 Hemming 45:24 Step 26 Unpicking side slits
I've used the following music from the YouTube Audio Library in this video: Thank you! Boardroom Theme - Unicorn Heads Switch it Up - Silent Partner Take me Down to the Fashion Show - NoMBe Take Your Pick - Aaron Lieberman Lightning Bugs - Geographer Sunny Side - Text Me RecordsHow to Make Continuous Bias Tape (Binding Binding)House of Miss Sew2022-08-17 | Learn how to make long length of continuous bias tape from a small square of fabric.
Save fabric and money with this method. The perfect way to use up your scraps to make decorative binding strips.
I use a 30cm x 30cm square of cotton fabric and cut my strips 3.5cm (1 1/2") in width.
I'm using a 'Pattern Master' Ruler to draw the lines onto the fabric and an air erasable pen.
I use a 6mm (1/4") seam allowance.4 Ways to Make Bias Tape / Bias Binding (With and Without a Tool)House of Miss Sew2022-08-17 | Learn 4 ways to create bias tape quickly and easily with or without a bias tape maker.
00:00 Introduction 00:21Method 1 - Fold and press the manual way 01:27 Method 2 - Use a long pin and a washable marker 03:30 Method 3 - Use 4 pins and a washable marker 04:52 Method 4 - Use a bias tape maker
See my other video for how to create continuous bias tape here:
I've used the following music from the YouTube Audio Library in this video: Thank you!
Switch it Up - Silent PartnerSewing the Vali Dress by Pattern Fantastique - Sewalong with bodice / yoke liningHouse of Miss Sew2022-06-04 | A sew along video showing all the steps to complete your Vali Dress using my instructions, which differ slightly from the printed ones.
I made a size 12 dress with the standard neckline and lengthened the dress by 15cm. For reference, I'm 6'2" (1.88m).
I've made a couple of changes to the pattern construction - instead of using facings, I've fully lined the yoke. To do this I cut 4 pieces of the front yoke A, and 2 pieces of the back yoke B.
I've included timestamps for the main parts of the construction. I've included the numbered steps from the main pattern instructions, where these match to my construction methods, so you can follow along from the part that you need.
00:00 Introduction 00:16 About the fabric - Petula Viscose Crepe 00:30 Pattern alterations 01:15 Steps 1- 3 Cutting out the pattern and fabric pieces 01:45 Steps 4 - 6 Transferring the markings from pattern to fabric 02:42 Steps 7 - 8 Staystitching the yokes 07:03 Step 9 Staystitching the skirt pieces 07:45 Step 10 Sewing the darts 10:38 Steps 11 - 13 Preparing the hem on the sleeves 13:28 Step 14 -15 Creating the ties 15:25 Step 16 Turning the ties to the right side using a needle and loop turner 20:44 Steps 24 - 27 Gathering the sleeves and skirt 26:43 Step 28 Sewing the shoulder seams of the yokes 27:43 Sewing the shoulder seams of the yoke lining 28:01 Step 34 Attaching the ties to the yoke 30:08 Attaching the yoke lining to the yoke 33:23 Clipping and understitching the neckline of the yoke 37:11 Steps 45 - 46 Joining the skirts to the yokes 44:27 Steps 47 - 50 Join the sleeves to the yokes and skirts 52:43 Steps 51 - 56 Hemming the skirt using a rolled hem technique 57:37 Steps 57 - 58 Sewing the side seams 59:46 Overlocking (serging) around the pockets 01:02:24 Steps 59 - 61 Finishing the sleeve hems and inserting the elastic 01:05:58 Step 62 Sewing the pocket opening 01:08:09 Step 63 - 66 Pressing the side seams and topstitching the pockets 01:10:56 Finishing the sleeve hems and joining the ends of the elastic 01:13:32 The finished dress
I've used the following music from the YouTube Audio Library in this video: Thank you!
Boardroom Theme - Unicorn Heads Switch it Up - Silent Partner Take me Down to the Fashion Show - NoMBe Take Your Pick - Aaron Lieberman Lightning Bugs - Geographer Sunny Side - Text Me RecordsHow to sew DIY Reusable Makeup Remover PadsHouse of Miss Sew2022-05-04 | In this video Miss Sew shows how to create your own makeup remover pads.
The makeup remover pads are made using left over fabrics form previous projects: double gauze from a dress project; bamboo towelling from a dressing gown project.
Each makeup remover pad is 12cm (5 inches) in diameter.
An overlocker (serger) is used to edge finish the make up pads - you could use a zig-zag stitch on your sewing machine instead.
See more videos on my YouTube channel House of Miss Sew and find tutorials and oinks to my courses at www.houseofmisssew.comHow to Change Overlocker / Serger Thread - The QUICK MethodHouse of Miss Sew2022-04-24 | In this video Miss Sew demonstrates how to change the thread on your overlocker / serger using the quick method of tying on new threads and pulling them through your machine.
To allow the threads to be pulled through the machine, release the tension on the tension dials by lifting the presser foot. If this does not work for your machine, turn the tension dials to 0.Transferring thread from Cones to Spools for use on Overlockers Sergers and Sewing MachinesHouse of Miss Sew2022-03-20 | Save yourself money and thread! There's no need to purchase 4 or more cones of thread each time you need a different colour for your overlocker, serger, coverstitch or sewing machine. This video will show you how to wind thread from large cones onto bobbins and empty spools so these can be used on any of your machines.
00:00 Introduction 00:11 Repurposing and reusing empty spools 01:12 Winding the thread from cone to empty spool 02:30 Winding the thread from cone to bobbinMaking the Florence Dress by Merchant and Mills - Steps 4 to 10House of Miss Sew2022-03-18 | Are you confused by the pattern instructions for the Merchant and Mills Florence Dress?
This video explains how to work through steps 4 to 10 to apply the binding to the neckline, form the centre back button stands and create the buttonholes.
I'm using a double sided gingham double gauze cotton fabric and 21.5mm (1 7/8”) Grey Pearl Shell Buttons from www.fabricgodmother.com
The video doesn't show the initial construction steps where interfacing or seam tape is applied to the front and back.
I used 2cm (3/4") strips of interfacing along the lower edge of the front and back to cover the seam allowance and and then sewed through each strip to give more stability.
On the back edge I applied the interfacing to cover a 9.5cm strip at the centre back on both back pieces - this covers the whole section that forms the button stands.
You can see the interfacing on the back and the seam tape strips at 10:14
For more information on sewing darts see my video: 3 Ways to Sew a Single Point Dart youtu.be/pXwuxb4Sgi8
00:00 Introduction 00:23 Preparing the Neck Binding (Step 4) 00:31 Folding the Button Stand (Step 5) 01:34 Applying the Neck Binding (Step 6) 03:29 Sewing on the Neck Binding 05:18 Trimming the Seam Allowance 05:32 Clipping Corners and Curves 06:11 Understitching the Neck Binding 07:59 Turn back Button Stand and Neck Binding to the wrong side (Step 7) 10:51 Topstitching the Neck Binding and Button Stands 11:45 Making the Buttonholes and Wrapping the Buttonstands (Steps 8 and 9) 13:34 Finished DressCreating Assymmetric Pleats in the Bodice and Skirt BlocksHouse of Miss Sew2022-02-06 | This video shows how to move the bust and waist darts in the bodice and skirt block to create asymmetric pleats on a dress. I'm using a half scale block to demonstrate this technique.Sewing on ButtonsHouse of Miss Sew2021-12-17 | In this video Miss Sew demonstrates how to correctly place and sew on a 'Sew through' button, including how to create a thread shank, creating a gap between the button and the fabric.NEW BOOK - The Coverstitch Technique Manual - OUT NOWHouse of Miss Sew2021-09-19 | I'm so excited to share my new book 'The Coverstitch Technique Manual' with you!
This is my second publication after the release of 'The Overlocker Technique Manual' / 'The Serger's Technique Bible' in 2014.
I hope that this book will be an excellent resource for any coverstitch machine owner or potential owner.
or from any other good bookshop including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Bookshop.org, WH Smith and Hudson BooksellersHow to Sew GathersHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-19 | This video shows how to gather fabric using two rows of long machine stitches (basting stitches)How to Sew a French DartHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-18 | Miss Sew shows how to sew a French dart.
See Miss Sew's other videos for sewing a Contour Dart and a Single Point DartHow to Sew a Contour DartHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-18 | Miss Sew shows how to sew a contour dart. These are sometimes called Double Pointed Darts or Fish Eye Darts and are diamond shaped.
You can see my other videos on how to sew Single Point Darts and French Darts.How to Sew a French SeamHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-15 | Miss Sew shows how to create a French Seam.
This is a type of self enclosed seam where the raw seam allowances are enclosed as the seam is created.
This technique is ideal for sheer or lightweight fabrics, linings, unlined garments such as jackets or for the seams of unlined bags.
The technique is shown using a total seam allowance of 1.5cm (15mm / 5/8") but can be done with a smaller seam allowance.How to Sew a Patch PocketHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-14 | In this video Miss Sew shows how to create a simple patch pocketHow to Insert a Concealed or Invisible ZipHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-08 | Miss Sew shows you how to insert a concealed or invisible zip into a seam. This technique can be used on a number of different projects such as dresses, skirts, trousers, bags and cushions.How to Insert a Centred ZipHouse of Miss Sew2021-07-07 | Miss Sew shows you how to insert a centred zip. This is a useful technique for garments and other projects such as bags, purses and cushions.How to Hem a Chiffon Bridesmaid, Prom or Formal Layered DressHouse of Miss Sew2021-05-23 | In this video you will learn an easy way to achieve the perfect rolled hem on tricky chiffon fabric. Measure, stitch and then cut! This is a similar technique to the 'Rolled Hem without a Special Foot' See my other hemming videos for alternative techniques.How to Cover Buttons with FabricHouse of Miss Sew2021-05-17 | In this video Miss Sew demonstrates 3 different methods to cover 'self cover buttons' easily at home. The 'self cover button tool' or 'self cover button maker' shown in the video is available from various fabric and haberdashery (notions) retailers.
00:00 Introduction 01:14 Method 1 - Using a Self Cover Button Tool 03:10 Method 2 - Using Hand Stitches to Gather the Fabric Edge 04:36 Method 3 - Covering Metal Self Cover Buttons Without a Tool
A written tutorial can be found on my blog at houseofmisssew.com/how-to-cover-buttons-with-fabricHow to Sew a Thread Chain - 5 Techniques for Belt Loops, Button Loops and Swing Tacks.House of Miss Sew2021-05-16 | In this video Miss Sew shows 5 different methods to create a thread chain. Thread chains can be used for delicate button loops or belt loops. This technique can also be used to create a swing tack or French tack to attach a lining to the outer layer of a garment, often seen in dresses and skirts to stop a lining from riding up or moving inside the garment when wearing.
00:00 Introduction 00:13 Method 1 - Using your fingers 04:28 Method 2 - Using a crochet hook 07:52 Method 3 - Using blanket stitch 12:44 Method 4 - Using an overlocker / serger 13:07 Method 5 - Using a sewing machineHow to Re- Cover a Chair Seat (Roger Ikea Chairs)House of Miss Sew2021-05-04 | This video shows how to easily cover old Ikea 'Roger' chair seat pads using upholstery fabric and a staple gun.How to Sew with Shirring ElasticHouse of Miss Sew2021-05-01 | Learn 3 methods for sewing with shirring elastic using a sewing machine: Working in rows, sewing continuous rows and working in the round. Shirring elastic is a very narrow cord elastic which can be used in the bobbin of a sewing machine. It is used to create a gathered effect on cuffs, necklines and waistlines, or throughout a garment such as a top for a fully fitted finish.
00:00 What is shirring elastic? 01:37 Overview of the 3 techniques for using shirring elastic 02:08 Winding the bobbin with shirring elastic 03:29 Setting up the sewing machine 04:56 Method 1: Working in rows 07:13 Finishing the ends of the shirring elastic 08:27 Using a steam iron to increase bunching and gathering of shirring elastic 08:38 Method 2: Working continuous rows 11:11 Method 3: Working in the round, sewing a spiral in shirring elastic 14:50 Tying knots and darning in the ends of the shirring elasticKnife PleatsHouse of Miss Sew2021-04-30 | Miss Sew demonstrates how to create knife pleats. Knife pleats are simple pleats which are usually folded in the same direction or may be folded in opposite directions either side of a centre of a garment piece.Adding a Fly Front to a garmentHouse of Miss Sew2021-04-23 | In this video I explain how to add a fly front or concealed buttonstand / button placket to a button down bodice pattern. I'm demonstrating using the Lennox Boilersuit by Homer + Howells but this technique can be used and added to any shirt, dress, top, romper, playsuit or jumpsuit that has a button down front.
You can see more details about this project and my finished jumpsuit over on my blog at www.houseofmisssew.comHow to Sew a Shirt - Simplicity 1327House of Miss Sew2021-03-17 | A detailed video showing all the stages in making Simplicity 1327 - a western style shirt.
I have altered the pattern slightly and show how to sew the short sleeve version with a single patch pocket (pocket piece taken from Simplicity 4760)
For details on how to sew the long sleeve version, including a shirt cuff and continuous lap see my video on 'How to Sew a Shirt Cuff with Continuous Lap' youtu.be/yb-aFC_CtAw
If you are including the patch pocket with flap, buttonhole and button, see my video on 'How to add a Pocket Flap to your Patch Pocket.' youtu.be/13PEDOHP8nY
I also have separate videos on how to attach a patch pocket and how to attach a shirt collar.
00:00 Intro 01:32 Staystitching the neckline 02:28 Attaching the yoke fronts and yoke back pieces 06:44 Creating the patch pocket 11:51 Attaching the patch pocket 14:32 Attaching the shoulder seams 15:01 Edge finishing with an overlocker / serger 15:32 Topstitching the shoulder seams 15:59 Attaching the sleeves 19:01 Edge finishing the sleeves 19:27 Topstitching the sleeve seam 20:15 Sewing the sleeve and side seams 22:40 Attaching the front bands 26:36 Topstitching the front bands 27:33 Preparing and interfacing the neck band and collar 28:09 Attaching the neck band including clipping the seam allowance 31:35 Trimming and layering the seam allowance of the neck band 33:06 Creating the collar 34:10 Trimming and clipping the collar seam allowance 35:32 Turning the collar right side out - collar points 36:58 Additional tips for perfect collar points 39:16 Topstitching the collar 40:05 Attaching the collar 41:27 Attaching the neck band facing 44:54 Trimming and clipping the seam allowance of the neck band facing 47:47 Slipstitching the neck band 54:06 Topstitching the neck band 55:00 Edge finishing the side seams 55:34 Hemming the sleeves and lower edge of the shirt 01:01:26 Applying a label to the centre back neckband 01:01:44 Preparing for the buttonholes 01:03:30 Marking the buttonholes / buttonhole placement 01:04:46 Setting up the machine for automatic 1 step buttonholes 01:06:39 Sewing the buttonholes 01:08:47 Finishing the buttonhole threads 01:10:42 Cutting open the buttonholes 01:11:48 Fixing a buttonhole 01:12:34 Marking the buttons / Button placement 01:14:52 Sewing on the buttons 01:22:18 The finished shirtCurved Desk Makeover using D C Fix Self-Adhesive filmHouse of Miss Sew2021-02-20 | A quick video showing how I used D C Fix self-adhesive film to renew my brown desk and make it white. I've never used this stuff before but it's so easy! I want to cover all my brown furniture with it :)How to Sew and Finish a SeamHouse of Miss Sew2020-10-08 | This video shows you how to sew a seam with a 1.5cm (15mm 5/8 inch) seam allowance). It also shows how to edge finish your seam allowances with pinking shears, a zig zag stitch, 3 step zig zag and a clean finish or turned and stitched method.How to Sew a Sleeve VentHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-16 | This video shows how to create a sample of a sleeve vent with a mitred corner which could be used on a jacket. For more videos visit @Miss Sew How to Create a Pattern for a Shirt Collar with StandHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-16 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to create a pattern for a Shirt Collar. I'm working in full scale. This technique can be applied to any pattern to create a collar of this style.How to Create a Pattern for an Eton CollarHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-15 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to create a pattern for an Eton Collar. I'm working in 1/2 scale. This technique can be applied to any pattern to create a collar of this style.How to create a pattern for a Rever Front CollarHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to adapt the front bodice block to create a rever front collar. I'm working in 1/2 scale.How to add a button stand to your front bodice block and create a front facingHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to adapt the front bodice block to add a button stand and create a front facing. I'm working in 1/2 scale.How to Create a Pattern for a Peter Pan Collar PatternHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to create a pattern for a Peter Pan Collar. I'm working in 1/2 scale. This technique can be applied to any pattern to create a collar of this style.How to Adapt a Block Pattern to Create a Square NecklineHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to adapt the front close fitting bodice block to create a pattern for a square neckline. I'm working in 1/2 scale.How to Adapt a Block Pattern to Create a V-NecklineHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to adapt the front close fitting bodice block to create a pattern for a v-neck. I'm working in 1/2 scale.How to Create a Pattern for a Shaped CuffHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to create a pattern for a shaped cuff. I'm working in full scale.How to Create a Pattern for a Straight Shirt CuffHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to create a pattern for a straight shirt cuff. I'm working in full scale.How to Create a Pattern for a Sleeve with Pleated HeadHouse of Miss Sew2020-04-14 | A beginner's pattern cutting video showing how to adapt the sleeve block to create a pattern for a sleeve with a pleated head. I'm working in 1/2 scale. This technique can be applied to any sleeve pattern.