Facebook Email Pinterest Twitter X Instagram Tiktok Icon YouTube Icon Headphones Icon Favorite Navigation Search Icon Forum Search Icon Main Search Icon Close Icon Video Play Icon Indicator Arrow Icon Close Icon Hamburger/Search Icon Plus Icon Arrow Down Icon Video Guide Icon Article Guide Icon Modal Close Icon Guide Search Icon
Gallery

Biased Top

Check out my blog dated today!  It explains how I got the correct measurements for the satisfying results. 

https://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/7404/bias-tops-from-july-2009-magazine

Carolyn

 

Discuss

Threads Insider

Get instant access to hundreds of videos, tutorials, projects, and more.

Start Your Free Trial

Already an Insider? Log in

Discuss

  1. User avater
    Silk_Starlight | | #1

    Wow that is really cool looking. You got the lines to meet perfectly, good job! That is what I want to learn, to line fabric patterns up correctly, have a blessed week!

  2. User avater
    Oystergirl | | #2

    Really fine detail in having that come out perfect. I am guessing that you hemmed it...no band added. I am curious about the stitching on the small to large squares. I recently made another of these tops (still trying out different sizes !). This one seemed to have a lot of "bulk" under the arms and the V in front and back was much longer than my side pieces. Which meant when I hemmed it the V was no longer visible. Hard to tell with your stripes whether it is still there ? When you seamed the squares, did you stop away from the edge or sew right up to the edge? I sewed up to the edge this time...maybe that is not what I did last time ??? They were tableclothes so I heaved them when I was doing trialing...so have nothing to compare ! Thanks, Susan

  3. gazerro | | #3

    Hi,
    I serged the hem and sleeve edges and turned them up and top stitched about 1/2 inch from edge. Both square's seams were matched. My small square was approximately half the size of the other. I would imagine if they were not you would get a longer or shorter "V".

    The sides were sewn from bottom to top almost to the sleeve edge. This was to allow me to get into that corner to cut away the excess for my sleeve length.

    The sides were also serged. I had to clip at the armpits to make them less bulky.

    Hope this helps.

    Carolyn

    Carolyn

Log in or create an account to post a comment.

More From Threads

Discussion Forum

Recent Posts and Replies

  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |

Threads Insider Exclusives

View All
View All

Highlights