Sewing stretchy fabric tips

Sewing knits and stretchy fabric beautifully is actually very easy, and this can all be done on a sewing machine. No serger required.

Tammy Johal on Instagram: "It’s not as tricky as you think! These three tips will help you sew with stretch fabrics easily 🫶🏽 I used this gorgeous foiled fabric from @funkifabrics to make the cutest swimsuit and love how it turned out!! 🔥 Using high quality fabric will make sewing with stretchy fabric so much easier and result in longer lasting handmade garments. Use the code: TAMMY15 for 15% off at @funkifabrics 🌞 #ad #sewing #learntosew #funkifabrics #sewingpatterns #sewingproject…

Sewing stretchy fabric is a little more challenging than sewing standard cotton or canvas. Let me share a few tips to help you have more professional-looking results.

Best stitches for stretchy fabric types

The secret to hemming knits. It's the type of thread you use! This makes it so easy!

Are all size 15 bobbins interchangeable? Metal and plastic? 15J vs. plain 15? These are common questions sewing expert, Ashley Hough, has answered for you.

I could use some tips on bust adjustments when I buy patterns. I wear a 36D bra, but in ready-to-wear dresses I’m a size 8 or 10. Should I make necessary adjustments in the bust area and use waist, hip, etc. measurements for my patterns?

Sewing with stretch fabrics can be a little intimidating, especially if you're used to working with non-stretchy materials like cotton or linen. But with a few tips and tricks, you can successfully sew stretch fabrics and create comfortable, stylish garments that will look great and feel great to wear. Here are some of my favorite tips for sewing with stretch fabrics: Choose the Right Needle One of the most important things to consider when sewing with stretch fabrics is the type of needle…

PETRASWONDERLAND/ toys sewing patterns on Instagram: "What if you don't have a serger machine to sew jersey fabrics? No worries! I'm here to help. 😊 When working with jersey fabrics, using a regular straight stitch can cause your seams to break after a little bit of tension. So, instead, try lowering the stitch length to small and setting the stitch to a zig-zag. This will make your stitch more elastic and able to endure more tension. This method is not only great for sewing stretchable…