Fine Heirloom Sewing, Smocking and Hand Embroidery

"Baby will be well and smiling in little garments made by Mother, Auntie, Grannie and loving friends!"

Please join me as I teach the old fashioned techniques and skills needed to sew baby clothes. You will find lessons that start at the very beginning and take you step by step as we sew little baby clothes together. May you find much joy and pleasure in making them.
It's easy and it's fun!!

Visit My Heirloom Sewing Webshop www.oldfashionedbaby.com




Showing posts with label Daygown Sew- Along Lesson 4. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Daygown Sew- Along Lesson 4. Show all posts

Friday, August 20

Daygown Sew Along - Lesson Four

Today we will sew the Entredeux to our Daygown Sleeves and the Neck edge.

You will find the instructions for  the Old Fashioned Method of Attaching Entredeux to Fabric in your instruction guide on page one, under the heading Sewing Techniques.  Read them.

Read all the instructions in this Lesson Four post before beginning to stitch.
PS. You can have your tea first if you want to!

Stitch the entredeux to the sleeve first.
Entredeux pinned to sleeve, right sides together and raw edges even.
Cut the Entredeux to fit the sleeve edge.  This should be about 8".  Do not cut larger than 8".  If your sleeve is wider than 8", stitch a thread 1/8" from the raw edge of the sleeve and pull up the thread to ease the fabric to fit the 8" of entredeux.  The difference between easing and gathering is that easing pulls the fabric up slightly without gathers forming.

You will go to Attaching Entredeux the Old Fashioned Method for  more detailed instruction.

Stitch the entredeux to Neck Edge.
Read the instructions about your neck edge in your Pattern Instruction Guide.
Look in View 2,  Step 4.
Then go to the Lesson about Attaching Entredeux.

Your thread will frequently run out before you finish stitching.  When stitching entredeux to fabric, you can usually hide a knot behind the entredeux.  But when stitching a seam, there is no place to attach or hide a knot.  Click on Knot for information.

Question for Lesson 3:  How many years have you been sewing?

Now it's TEA TIME!!

Pretty yellow Roses are from my garden.
We are having tea in my garden today!
Oatmeal Crisp cookies, and Lady Grey tea.  My Brown Betty teapot was carried home to me all the way from England by my sweet Mother In Law.  Don't you love the name..."Brown Betty"?

And pretty tea cups!
Enjoy my flowers.

Thank you for coming!

"Won't you come into my garden? I would like my roses to meet you!"



All Designs Are Copyright Protected copyright 2010 Jeannie Baumeister
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