Tuesday, April 11, 2023

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Friday, September 9, 2022

TAILORING FREE COURSE FOR BEGINNERS TO EXPERT CLASS 3

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 TAILORING FREE COURSE FOR BEGINNERS TO EXPERT CLASS 3

Prepare fabric for cutting








What you will need to cut fabric
Do you know how to cut fabric? What is the difference between the two main types of fabric? If you’re like me, you have probably never cut fabric — and then, when I was a kid, I asked my mother several times to teach me. She never got very far before she just gave up. But then, as a college student in the 90’s, I remember sitting in her sewing room with a sewing machine and not being able to figure out how to stitch a single piece of fabric together. It wasn’t that I didn’t want to learn; it was just that there was nothing around that would help me learn and what did was unavailable at decent prices (and where I could get it at all). So, for years I tried to outgrow my inability to sew by spending hours watching TV shows about sewing (like Sewing With Nancy) or doing needlework on old magazines (like Simplicity). It always seemed like an impossible task unless I had an expert who could show me step-by-step. Until one day, 15 years later, when my mother finally saw fit to teach me and we spent hours together making quilts together. The process wasn’t as complicated as it sounds and took very little time — but looking back at this episode and her teaching style in general made me realize just how much of an art it actually is to sew. It helps if you have someone who shares your vision for what you want your product or service to be and can help guide you through the process of getting there. So here is something we should all be able to do: get some expert advice on how best we can prepare for fabric cutting. You don’t need fancy tools or knowledge; simply plan ahead by finding resources that will help us get started with fabric cutting so that we can make our lives easier when actually cutting our fabrics: online courses that teach us precisely how each type of cutting tool works so we don’t have any wrenches thrown into our production line; learning books which cover each type of cut effectively in multiple books; manuals which walk us through each type of cutting technique in detail (we are very likely going to find ourselves needing the latter); learning materials which teach us step-by-step how each type of cutting tool works so we don’t have any wrenches thrown into our production line; embroidery patterns which cover various types of stitches so

Tailoring Free Course for Beginners to Expert Class 2

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 Tailoring Free Course for Beginners to Expert Class 2 : Trouser Measurements




How to take measurements for ladies trousers If you want to measure your trousers, you will need a ruler. If you want to measure your trousers at the same time, then you need a pair of rulers. There are two kinds of rulers: classical methods (or “classic” measurement devices) and modern methods (or “modern” measurement devices). Classic methods have been around for centuries, and if you’ve ever seen one in action, it has a pretty much certain shape and size attached to it: it is a ruler that measures from one corner to another. Modern methods are not so straightforward; they do not have any rules or conventions around them, but they work well with the principle that measurements should be taken from straight lines. So let’s start with the basics… Classic rulers come in three different varieties: parallel rulers for parallel measurement; square rulers for square measurement; and rectangular rulers for rectangular measurement (a rectangle is an example of a standard-sized unit). Parallel rulers are used when two lengths are being measured together and the distance between them needs to be exactly equal; square rulers are used when three lengths need to be precisely equal, while rectangular rulers are used when they all need to be equal. The purpose of these traditional measurements is closely tied to what we mean by “a standard length.” A standard length is defined as the length between two points (i.e., where x = 1), which means that every thing that goes in between those points must also have its own length — which often means shapes and sizes — before it can be considered a standard length. So, if we were measuring trousers on someone else’s body and our measurements where exactly right on their body parts, we would use cross-shaped parallel rulers because these would make things really easy and would normally fit into the space between existing standards anyway — but if we didn’t know what all those shapes were called or had never seen them before in person before making our measurements… then we use square or rectangular ones because these would allow us some room for error without completely breaking any rules about how long things can be… The advantage of using modern methods is that there is no limit on how many times horizontal lines can be drawn around a ruler along either side: so that shallowness doesn’t matter at all! Also, there are no rules about what kind of line each line has to go through: so don’t worry about making sure everything


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