Tweed & Bouclé: The Classic Cardigan Jacket
by Kathryn Brenne
  • Introduction
  • Design Details and Style
  • Suitable Patterns, Alterations and Fabrics
  • Preshrinking the Fabrics
  • Needles and Thread
  • Layout and Cutting
  • Hand Stitches - Part 1
  • Hand Stitches - Part 2
  • Marking, Stay & Intefacing
  • Quilting
  • Side Seams
  • Buttons
  • Buttonholes
  • Hems
  • Finishing the Edges
  • Trim
  • Pockets
  • Setting a Sleeve & Finishing the Lining
  • Cleaning & Care
  • Order of Assembly
  • Kathryn's Vintage Garment Collection
  • Kathryn’s Vintage Garment Collection - more photos
  • Kathryn’s Plaid Tweed Jacket



  • sewing tutorials
  • sewing guides 2004-2009
  • inspiration
  • fabric store
  •   
    Finishing the Edges of the Garment

    Silk lining is turned under and basted to
    the garment.

    The edges of the garment can be finished before the sleeves are set in. This makes the garment easier to handle. Fold the front and neck edges to the inside along the thread tracing line. Catch-stitch to the garment to hold the edges in place. Fold the lining over so that it sits just short of the edges. Clip the neck edge slightly if needed to turn the edge under. Baste the edges of the silk lining to the garment using 100 weight silk thread and a fine beading needle. Fell-stitch the lining to the garment.


    Lining is pick-stitched to hold it flat.

    To keep the edges from puffing and possibly showing on the outside of the garment, pick-stitch the lining to the garment. Stitches can be a narrow 1/4" back from the edge of the lining.

      
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