Dress
1. To begin with I cut out my dress pattern in my fabric.
2. I then over locked the edges of my fabric.
3. I sewed the darts in the front and in the back pieces.
4. I sewed together the shoulder seams using a 1.5cm seam allowance.
5. Then I sewed together the side seams, also using a 15cm seam allowance.
6. I ironed open the seams.
7. I inserted an exposed zip in the front of my dress.
8. I sewn the zip edge, right sides together, using a 0.5cm seam allowance.
9. Then I repeated the same method to the opposite side.
10. I placed the garment on the mannequin to check that it was fitted to the body.
11. I noticed that the arm holes where a lot wider than I wanted, so I took the side seams in by 1.5cm and faded it back into the normal seam allowance.
12. Then I adapted the patterns to match my alteration.
13. I them bias bind the edges of the armhole and the neckline.
14. I used a bias binder tool to help me get a perfect measurement.
15. I sewed the bias binding right side to wrong side using a 5cm stitch.
16. I then folded over the binding to make the opposite side of bias binding disappear.
17. I finished the bias binding of with a invisible stitch into the seam holding the bias binding in place.
18. I traced of the pattern for my fish tail, and cut it out of fabric cut on the bias.
19. I sewed together the front and back right sides together.
20. I then finished of my dress by hand stichthing a hem so that it was 80cm above the floor the whole way around.
Trail
1.
I traced of my pattern for the trail.
2.
I placed the front and back pieces right sides
together and pinned so that it was ready to sew.
3.
I sewed the sides and the bottom across the
1.5cm seam allowance.
4.
I ironed open the seams and turn the tail the
right way round.
5.
Then I ironed a 1.5cm turn in form the top of
the tail.
6.
I sewed a line 1.5cm away from the top, which
made the tail irreversible.
7.
I used the buttonhole machine to create a
buttonhole.
Buttonhole machine
1.
I changed the settings so that it was on setting
14: mode 3. I adjusted it to this setting because I am using a fine fabric.
2.
I pulled the leaver down.
3.
I measured the button, which was 2.2cm, then
added an extra centre metre for ease.
4.
I marked the buttonhole on my tail and
positioned into the machine correctly.
5.
The setting for the feed dog is setting number
3, this then lowered it.
6.
I then aliened
the to and the bottom thread and pulled it so there was enough to begin
stitching.
7.
The stich sews back to front so I made sure my
fabric was in the correct way around.
8.
Then I rested my hands on the fabric and the
machine pulls the fabric through automatically, and tells you when it is
complete.
*When I attached my tail it didn’t look
right, so I spoke with my tutor and we change the way of making it.
Mermaid trail
1.
I folded a piece of fabric on the bias.
2.
Then I put the bias line onto my garment with
pins.
3.
I then began to cut away at the fabric to create
the shape I wanted.
4.
I marked where the waist line was starting and
ending and took it of the garment.
5.
I traced of the pattern onto paper so I could
re-do trail.
6.
I used a roll hem to finish of the trail.
7.
I practiced using a rolled hem, which was very
time consuming.
8. I set up the roll hem machine to have a try and see if it was faster than doing it by hand as it looked perfect.
No comments:
Post a Comment