sew the piping<\/a>\u00a0and make a flap in a super easy way check my last tutorial. <\/p>\nStep Five: \u00a0Joining the flap and butterfly together<\/h2>\n Place your fashion fabric with the pocket opening right side up. \u00a0Slide the butterfly making sure the center of the butterfly is in the middle of the rectangle. \u00a0If you are not adding a flap to the pocket, is imperative you align everything as perfectly as possible.<\/p>\n
TIP<\/strong>: To help you align the butterfly to the opening of the pocket, draw a line with an erasable ink pen 1\/4″ from either side of the stitching line.\u00a0 <\/noscript><\/p>\nI want to point out the catch-22 situation I am in. \u00a0This is one ugly pocket so far because I used black thread. \u00a0If I didn't use dark thread, you wouldn't be able to see the seams but\u00a0if I do use contrasting thread, unfortunately I make an ugly pocket. \u00a0So I hope you forgive the lack of aesthetics;) <\/noscript>To make your life easier, baste around the pocket with a very large stitch. \u00a0All you are trying to prevent is the welt from moving around.\u00a0 <\/noscript>Slide the flap through the pocket opening. \u00a0The flap will be sandwiched between the fashion fabric and the welts. \u00a0Pin and take it to the sewing machine.<\/p>\n <\/noscript>Lift the flap and start sewing on the middle of the flap. \u00a0Once you get to the corner, pivot the work, fold the flap out of the way and count the stitches to the next corner. \u00a0In my case there were eight. <\/noscript><\/p>\nThe key here is that you are doing 3 things are once: \u00a0sewing the welts, attaching the flap, and top-stitching around the pocket. \u00a0You need to use a stitch size that is not too small and not too big. \u00a0The best is around size 2.5.<\/p>\n
Once you have finished, pulled the threads from the front to the back.\u00a0 <\/noscript> <\/noscript><\/p>\nStep Six: \u00a0Making the bag of the pocket<\/h2>\n Fold the lining upwards and pin to the flap. \u00a0Sew around the bag of the pocket using your sewing machine then zigzag or use your serger. <\/noscript><\/p>\nWhere to use the double welt pocket with flap<\/h2>\n The pound pocket, double besom pocket, or double welt pocket with flap (or without a flap) is best used on leather, suede thick wool, and cashmere. \u00a0 <\/noscript> <\/noscript><\/p>\nDon't you want to sew clothes that look like this? \u00a0Stay tuned. \u00a0We will be making outfits that will be using this type of pocket. \u00a0I won't say much more now, but keep an eye out for some thick wool fabric and suede, or better, fur-lined suede fabric. \u00a0We will be making catwalk-worthy outerwear using those materials in the near future.<\/p>\n
Until next time. \u00a0Happy Sewing!<\/p>\n\n\n
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