Pc Welt Dvd Download [REPACK]

Excellent! I want to try some pants with welt pockets eventually (I have done welt pockets before, but wasn't entirely pleased with the method/results), and I am totally going to use your tutorial. Thanks!

Thank you for the detailed welt tutorial, I will definatley be coming back when I add some welt pockets. During a bag making workshop I was shown an Olfa Rotary Point Cutter, it has a curved blade and you put the tip of the blade into the corner and then roll it back, you can't cut the stitches and you can get so close to them. Of course I had to purchase one and can't wait to try it out for welts.

Pc Welt Dvd Download

DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://tiurll.com/2y4AEs 🔥

I wish I could use your instructions but I have a Kwik Sew pattern # K3884 (2016) that has a huge piece of lining I think it is for the pocket inside and welt pieces x 4 doing two welt pockets in the pant material. They attach one pant fabric welt to the top and the other further down. I mark the top welt with the sewing lines and cut etc as you did but then the instructions go Chinglish and I am lost from here on. Where does my nice welt flap come from and how on earth do all these pieces make a nice single welt pocket. I have been searching but all examples have a nice neat pocket that is inserted after the welt so I am none the wiser. I hope you can help seeing you struggled to get a nice welt pocket as I am trying to do.

Aaaand we have a brand new sewing tutorial up on the blog! There are seriously so many different construction details that I could pull from this month's sewing project, the Stone Trouser. But the tutorial I ended up going with is all about how to sew a double welt pocket.

Double welt pockets are actually incredibly easy to sew, once you know how to do it. Which definitely isn't always the case when it comes to sewing. While I KNOW how to sew a pant fly together, I have done it many times. Yet, every time I go to sew a pant fly, it isn't any easier.

(Ready to learn how to sew a double welt pocket? While it may seem daunting, I promise it isn't. Grab your downloadable, printable sewing tutorial below! And you will have some fancy new pockets in no time.)

Before drafting & sewing the Stone Trouser, I actually hadn't sewn a double welt pocket since my days at FIDM. So I did need to look up in my schoolbooks how to properly draft one, as well as how to sew one up.

Which is actually the reason why I ended up choosing to focus on double welt pockets for this month's sewing tutorial. All of the online tutorials were either WAY too long (like 20+ steps) or WAY too complicated.

Double welt pockets are most often used on the backside of pants, like on the Stone Trouser. But they can also be used on the inside of coats. And they are almost always included in the lining of men's suiting, along the breast.

The only visible part of a double welt pocket are the two welts that provide the opening for the pocket. (Also: Welts can also be referred to as "lips", but that kind of grosses me out. So I prefer to use the term welt.)

In pants, like the Stone Trouser, the pocket bag just hangs loose. But on coats & men's suiting, the pocket bag is sandwiched in between the lining and the self of the coat. The "double" in a double welt pocket refers to the fact that there are TWO welts to the pocket. (i.e. One above and one below the pocket opening.)

Measurements for each of the pieces is completely dependent on the designer. I believe that my welt pockets were slightly smaller than is typical, but I like it that way. (And they are the perfect size to slip an iPhone into, which is all I really need a double welt pocket for.)

These measurements all worked well for me, but of course, you can tweak your own double welt pocket accordingly. The most important part is just to make sure everything fits together well.. And this was the perfect measurement combination for my pocket. Now.. Let's get started with the sewing!

On the RIGHT side of the fabric, mark three dots that make up either side of the welt pocket: The upper left/upper right hand corner, middle left/middle right of the pocket, and the bottom left/bottom right hand corner.

TIP: Use your sewing pattern to mark the dots, with the double welt pocket pre-measured & drawn out. This essentially provides the framework for your welt pocket. The dots represent the placement & size of the finished double welt pocket.

The raw edges of the folded welts should meet in the exact center of the welt. (i.e. The middle line, drawn across the center of the rectangle.) And the seam allowances should match up with the three dots, on either side of the drawn out welt.

Stitch the welts to the garment, down the EXACT MIDDLE of each welt. Start & end stitching where the dots/seam allowance are, and DO NOT extend into the seam allowance. Again, VERY important.

If you do, then the welt pocket will not work, and you will have to start over. Make sure to snip all four diagonal lines, getting as close to the stitching lines as possible. DO NOT extend snipping past the stitching lines.

Push the seam allowances of the welt to the WRONG side of the garment. Ensure the welts are lined up right next to each other. Make sure to get them as close together as possible, lining up the edges of the welt. (But make sure not to overlap the welts either!)

Stitch the facing/upper pocket lining piece to the upper welt, including stitching through the side seam allowance. Then stitch the lower pocket lining to the lower welt. Again, including the side seam allowance.

Pin the facing/upper pocket lining to the side of the welts, and to the lower pocket lining. Stitch together. (Again, I only used a 1/4" seam allowance for this step, for the same reasons as in step 11.)

I chose to seal my seams with my overlock machine, but of course, that is totally up to you. And definitely isn't necessary if sewing a double welt pocket into a coat lining. (Helloooo, you won't even see it.) It really just depends on your project!

Archie is a men's full English brogue but is a Gibson instead of an oxford and all of his features are exaggerated. He has oversized eyelets, a massive triple sole and a triple welt too. The Grenson Triple Welt was originally conceived by our craftsmen in the 'making room'. It features a unique stepped, triple style welt that makes the most of classic British Goodyear welted shoemaking. These shoes are made in our richly hued tan handpainted leather and complete with our natural leather Triple Welt construction and a smart Thames rubber outsole for grip and performance.

The word "welt" has a number of nonmedical but related meanings including: in sewing, an edge of cloth folded on itself, often over a cord, and sewed down; and in shoemaking, a narrow strip of leather around the shoe between the upper leather and sole.

1. Interface the entire jacket front and side front pattern pieces (not only does that prevent the fabric from fraying, it supports the pocket). Similar to a standard welt pocket, take two bias strips of fashion fabric, add fusible interfacing, and press in half. Draw the curve line of the pocket onto the right side of the fashion fabric. Turn the welts with the fold side away from the chalked in line (or make sure the raw edges are touching) and stitch along the center of the welt flap. Notice how I have also chalk marked the ends of the pocket opening.

A Goodyear welt is used to attach the upper part of a boot to the sole. The welt can be leather, plastic (PVC) and/or rubber. First, the upper is sewn to the welt, and then the welt gets sewn to the sole. e24fc04721