Rubrics
Napkins, tablecloths, towels—in all of these items, the corners should be as close to perfection as possible 👌 To ensure the finished result is flawless, I suggest taking a detailed look at 2 ways to fold and finish corners. The first opti
BeginnerFreeNapkins, tablecloths, towels—in all of these items, the corners should be as close to perfection as possible 👌 To ensure the finished result is flawless, I suggest taking a detailed look at 2 ways to fold and finish corners. The first opti
Napkins, tablecloths, towels—in all of these items, the corners should be as close to perfection as possible 👌
To ensure the finished result is flawless, I suggest taking a detailed look at 2 ways to fold and finish corners.
The first option is simpler and faster—it's great for decorative napkins and tablecloths, that is, items that won't be subjected to any heavy wear and tear.
To start, make a hem allowance 2 times smaller than usual and press it to the wrong side—first one edge, then the other.
Fold it over a second time—by the exact same width.
Unfold the allowances completely—the pressed creases form a square. Take a marker and draw a line dividing it into 2 equal right triangles.
Go ahead and snip off the corner 😉
Make a new fold and extend the marker lines onto it.
Press the folds again on both sides, using the marks as a guide.
Make the final fold.
And stitch around the perimeter—the first corner is ready 👍
The second option is a bit trickier, but the corner turns out sturdier and more durable against wear and tear. It works great for kitchen towels, bedsheets, and items with wide hems.
The initial steps are the same as in the first method: make 2 folds in sequence, pressing each one.
Unfold one layer, fold the corner in, and make marks with a marker.
Press the corner so that a crisp crease remains when unfolded.
Fold the corner wrong side out (diagonally) and secure it with a pin.
Stitch along the pressed crease line and trim the corner.
Turn the corner right side out, carefully shaping it.
Steam-press the corner and sew a securing topstitch—and that's finally all there is to it 😉
I hope these detailed steps help someone master both beautiful corners :giggle:
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