Views
835
This finish uses the same technique as the Hong Kong binding seam finish, but applied to a hem and utilizing a blind handstitch. Enclosing the raw edge inside a strip of bias, this technique is labor intensive and luxurious, and is used in better-quality garments. This method is especially suitable for heavy fabrics and for summer garments that you wouldn’t want to line.
A nice, unlined garment that you would like to have beautifully finished blind hem, a matching (or contrasting) fabric of a lighter weight to cut the bias from OR store-bought bias tape.
Project of the Week
Fit for many occasions this pattern is now available in pattern sizes 44-60.
Article of the Week
Ever worked with a vintage pattern that has no markings? Figure out how it works!
Member Project of the Week
lizzie225 has done it again with this great top/dress creation!
Blast from the Past
This basic hoodie is the perfect base to keep you warm and stylish
Technique of the week
Learn how to alter a basic bodice into a "leaf" pleated bodice
Sep 4, 2008, 01.46 PMby caseysgal
Beautiful pictures and instructions! Very clear! Thanks!
Aug 30, 2008, 07.05 AMby Arps2008
I have used this method before and it is great! It gives you a nice clean line. Thanks for the step by step tutorial
Aug 28, 2008, 09.45 PMby lorrwill
This is a wonderful tutorial. Thanks.
Aug 28, 2008, 10.11 AMby sandy206
Great information. Wish I had done this on an unlined jacket with a back seam.
Sandy
Aug 27, 2008, 02.20 AMby Suze
Thanks for this information. I had never heard of it before. looks easy and very neat.