1.
(shaping device) To pull fabric along a line of stitching so it puckers
2.
Seams that run from the shoulder seam, over the center of the bust, and down to the hemline. Princess seams eliminate the needs for darts.
3.
A single pleat turned in one direction.
4.
Fabric folded to create a wide, flat area at the top.
5.
Two folds brought to a center point and pressed.
6.
Narrow sewn rows of fabric that give a decorative raised look to a garment. Some bloused are made with pin tucking on the bodice for a more tailored look.When the tucks are very narrow, they are called pintucks
7.
tucks sewn so close together that the rows of stitching do not show on the outside
8.
Spaced tucks are folds of cloth sewn at regular intervals to add texture and interest to a garment.
9.
An extended facing is cut as an extension of the garment and then folded back along the edge it finishes
10.
separate piece of fabric cut from a pattern to the same shape and on the same grain as the garment edge it will finish.
11.
A bias facing is a narrow strip of lightweight fabric cut on the bias so that it can be shaped to conform to the curve it will finish.
12.
enlarged up to the neckline portion.
13.
Kimono sleeves slash in one with the clothing in a wide sloping shape which is related to that on traditional kimono.
14.
Set-In-Sleeves are sewn into an armhole.
15.
lies flat and next to the garment at the neckline. When the corners are rounded, they are called Peter Pan.
16.
the fall and stand are about the same height at center back.
17.
has a separate neckband that serves as the stand.
19.
May be an extension of the skirt or a separate piece of fabric that encloses the elastic
20.
Cut on grain. Most patterns suggest using the lengthwise grain to go around you because it will be more stable.
21.
Waistband that is sewn on the top of the fabric, causing a decorative look
22.
shaped to fit the waist and slightly below.
23.
hip Variation ofthe in-seam pocket in which the garmentfront is shaped andfaced by the front pocket hag. The inner pocket hag fills in the cutaway portion ofthe garmentfront.
24.
In-seam pockets are inserted in a seam such as side seam or yoke seam. The pocket hags are attached to the seam allowances and are not visible from the outside
25.
zipper is centered between two pieces of fabric, all parts showing
26.
Fold of fabric covers the zipper, put once pulled back the teeth are visible
27.
popular zipper often used on jeans, trousers and skirts.
28.
The zipper is compeltely cover with fabric
29.
A catch stitch has a bit of elasticity, and the criss crossing of the thread adds strength.
30.
blind Sewing stitch that is not meant to be seen on the right side of the fabric, usually accomplished by picking up one thread of the fabric at a time rather than going through the full fabric to make a stitch. The best finish is done by hand, but many s
31.
stitched A sometimes decorative, sometimes functional stitch that is usually 1/4" from the edge of a seam. It is visible because it is done on the top of the item.
32.
rolled Often a feature of a high end serger. it can also be done by hand with a folding technique - fold, fold again, fold again, and stitch through the rolled hem you have created.