Sewing french seams

When it comes to a seam that conceals all raw edges, French seam and Hong Kong seam finish seem to be first that come to people’s mind. But I think the flat felled seam deserves equal accolade. Flat felled seam is, well, flat. Unlike French seam and Hong Kong seam, there is nothing that sticks […]

Learn everything there is to know about the French Seam. From how to sew it to the best tips and tricks on where and when to use it.

Hi Itch to Stitch Readers! Last week we talked about how to sew bias bound seams in just three easy steps. This week, I’d like to show you another seam finish you’re going to love using in your garments: French Seams. French Seams work by “trapping” the raw edges of your seam in another seam. […]

Wondering how to sew a curved French seam? This sewing tutorial will teach you how to create a beautiful seam finish so your curved seams...

I've been asked a number of times how I do a french seam at the armhole of my blouses, so I put together a little tutorial to demonstrate the process. It might sound difficult, but if you can sew a regular french seam you can do an armhole french seam easily. The NUMBER ONE rule for sewing with french seams is to make sure you are using a somewhat thin fabric. I've attempted them before on fabrics like bottom weight denim and the outcome is bulky and happy-hands-at-home looking. ***Picture…

I haven’t done this in a while but it’s time to answer another sewing ‘Frequently Asked Question’. And that is, “how in the wor

Learn about all the ways to achieve a professional seam finish for the interior of your sewing projects - including Hong Kong seams, serged, French Seams and more. From Love Notions Sewing Patterns, using the Luna Loungewear Pattern Collection

How To Sew French Seams: A Step By Step Guide with Video - Melly Sews

Gucci Clone on Instagram: "How I sew a French seam. I rarely use this seam due to my laziness and lack of planning, but it’s incredibly useful when working with fraying materials. Let me know what you think ! #frenchseam #sewing #diy #fashion #design #textile #explore"

18th and 19th-century shirts are hand sewn with a flat-felled seam. This flat-felled seam is based on a 19th-century shirt in a private collection like the shirts worn in Bridgerton and Jane Austen movies. This is perfect hand sewing for modern slow stitchers looking to sew an unlined garment withou