Thread Loop For Hook

Thread the needle with four strings of thread and secure with a knot at the end.

Create a foundation of vertical stitches by bringing the needle up from the back of the fabric at the starting point and insert it down towards you roughly about 1/4 inch to establish the loop width.

Pull the thread leaving a tiny bit of slack for the hook to slide under it. Repeat the process three to four times to create a bundle of vertical strands (take care not to insert the needle again and again in the same hole. insert it a bit left and right each time to create the strands).

Bring the needle up right next to the starting edge of your foundation thread, slide the needle under the entire bundle of threads, pass the thread at the back of the needle under the needle and pull tight to create a knot.

Repeat this process along the entire length of threads tightly packing the knots close together.

At the end, push the needle down on the underside and secure the thread with knot snipping off excess thread.

Piping Cord

A piping cord is a thin rope-like flexible cord used as the inner core for piping. It is wrapped inside a strip of fabric (often cut on bias that is at 45-degree angle for stretchability), and the covered cord is then sewn directly into the seams of garment, upholstery or home decor items like cushions, pillows, slip covers etc. It provides shape, structure, strength, reinforced and decorative edge to the fabrics. The cord is typically made of cotton, polyester or polypropylene and comes in various diameters such as 1/8 inch for delicate fabrics and up to 1/2 inch or more for heavy-duty upholstery. It also adds color pop to garment edges, collars, pockets and waistbands.

Rangoli

 

Long Bell Sleeve

Long bell sleeves are garment sleeves which are narrow at the top, set into a normal armhole and flare at the lower edge like a bell. Unlike other sleeves bell sleeves remain open with no cuffs at the hem. Introduced in the second half of 19th centaury they are commonly found in evening gowns, blouses and knitwear tops. Variations include subtle flare or a more dramatic width that creates a retro vibe.

Hook Enclosure Attachment

Thread the needle with four strings of thread and secure with a knot at the end.

Place the hook on the fabric (two layered with inner lining layer). Anchor the thread by piercing the needle adjacently to the loop of the hook and bring it inside the loop and pull the needle over the thread.

Pass the needle through the fabric just adjacent to the bottom ring and pass the needle up through the center of the ring passing the needle over the thread.

Sew three to four similar stitches around each loop until it is covered.

Pass the needle through inner lining layer and pull it near the head of the hook.

Pass the needle through the fabric just above the hook head, wrap the thread over the hook head and pull tight. Repeat the step until the neck of the hook is stable.

Finally lock the thread near the head to secure the hook.

Magnetic Cinch Cuff

 A magnetic cinch cuff is a clothing accessory that uses strong magnets for cinching or securing sleeves, blouses, jackets etc. or to tighten the fit without needing snaps, buttons or tailors. It acts as an instant cuff adjuster when you fold the fabric of your sleeve to desired length and place the magnets on either side to hold the folds in place. They replace safety pins and tailor-cuts which can ruin expensive or delicate fabrics by piercing or leaving holes. These are available in gold, silver and gunmetal to match any outfit or jewelry. They can also be used to adjust fit, hem adjustments and highlight curves.

Flare And Tube Silhouette

A flare silhouette combined with a tube silhouette creates a highly attractive structural contrast known as flare and fit shape. It consists of a wide or spread-out upper part and a straight cut tubular or columnar bottom.