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3rd Quarter
TLE
Useful Stitches, Seams, and Seam Finishes
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Running stitch
Holds
a
seam
and
edge
of the
fabric
Classifications of stitches
Plain
stitches
Decorative
stitches
Gathering stitch
Makes
small folds
on the
bias
or
crosswise thread
of fabric
Blanket
stitch
Used as an
edge
stitch or
appliqué
or
decorative
trim
French seam
Raw edges of fabric are
joined
and the
new edges
are
enclosed.
Commonly used for
pillow cases.
Not used for
curve lines
Overcasting stitch
Prevents
fabric from
fraying
, as in the
cut edges
of the
seam
Backstitch
Is a
substitute
for
machine stitching
Kinds of seams
Plain
seam
French
seam
Flat felled
seam
Plain stitches
Running
stitch
Backstitch
Catch
stitch
Gathering
stitch
Overcasting
stitch
Slip
stitch
Blanket
stitch
Flat felled seam
Joins
2 pieces
of
fabric
at their
selvages.
Used for
pajamas
Cost of finished products depend on
The
quality
of the
materials
and
stitches
Slip stitch
Fastens
a
folded edge
to
single thickness
of
fabric
Stitches and seam finishes
Joins pieces
of
fabric
and are for
ornamentation
Quality
of products depend on
How the
stitches
are
done
Catch stitch
Holds hems
and
pleats
in
linings.
Helps
fasten
fabrics like
wool
and
velvet
in place
Decorative stitches
Feather
stitch
French
knot
Cross
stitch
Outline
stitch
Chain
stitch
Plain seam
Is the most
common
machine sewn
seam.
Joins
2 pieces
of
fabric
with the
right
side
face-to-face