0fb4312171ff639a8e1f7237c848a2d5fdb49589_original_large

Sew a Flat felled seam on garments like jeans or men shirts to produce a sturdy seam without visible raw edges.

4 Comments

  • 38181587d74d8ba7c261f0a73d14c9a65e30f38f_large

    Aug 31, 2009, 04.34 PMby viapiana

    this way is alright but there are a few more ways that are easier, stronger, and can go through curved areas like the back seam… im concerned about the first stitch you made.. its cut after sewn so it might not hold up in the long run.. but still a good job.. and your step by step was nice too

  • Profilbild_mini_large

    Apr 11, 2008, 06.30 AMby polychromatin

    This How-To is great! Your photos explain the seam very good!

  • D25168dce431f55c1d85775d233cf3e1959369e9_large

    Mar 28, 2008, 06.12 AMby akwa

    Many seams of my RTW jeans are sewn this way. But of course you can omit the second topstitching Step 5 (in that case use a topstitching thread to construct the first seam Step 1). I still find difficult to sew curved ‘flat felled seams’ on areas like the back seam, without making puckering. Stretching the curved seam before stitching with hot iron helps. Any other suggestions?

  • 2ec794ad0aab31308b80ae690170adc92f1f5e0e_large

    Mar 27, 2008, 11.56 PMby marmota-b

    Thank you! I thnik I’ll need it soon. I love how these How Tos make things I previously considered difficult seem very easy, when I see the steps.

Burdastyle

http://burdastyle.com//techniques/sew-flat-felled-seams-on-jeans