How to Sew a Pleated Fabric Face Mask You Can Reuse
BeginnerFreeThis tutorial shows how to sew a simple, reusable pleated fabric mask. The base is cut from a 20x36 cm rectangle, and side strips cover the raw edges and hold the elastic in place.
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Published Komok posts tagged Step by step.
BeginnerFreeThis tutorial shows how to sew a simple, reusable pleated fabric mask. The base is cut from a 20x36 cm rectangle, and side strips cover the raw edges and hold the elastic in place.
BeginnerFreeStep-by-step repair for a snag in knitted fabric: choose matching yarn, pick up dropped stitches with a crochet hook, join them with a grafting stitch without tightening the fabric, and secure the yarn on the wrong side.
Beginner40 minFreeA step-by-step tutorial for drafting a three-tier skirt pattern: take the main measurements — hip circumference and garment length, split into three tiers — plus extra height measurements from the waistline to the floor at the front, side, and back; calculate the first tier's width, adjust it using the reference points, and calculate the second and third tiers' widths using a gathering coefficient.
BeginnerFreeWith an ordinary bind-off, an armhole edge can look stepped. In this method, edge stitches are slipped or passed over in a specific sequence: bind off 5 stitches first, then 3 stitches, then 1 stitch three times on both right-side and wrong-side rows.
Beginner1 hrFreeA step-by-step tutorial for sewing a Simon the Cat plush toy: print the pattern, cut the fleece pieces with seam allowances, sew the body, clip notches on the paws and cut a slit in the head, turn the toy right side out and stuff it with hollow-fiber filling, sew on the tail and eyes, then finish the face and paws with decorative stitching.
BeginnerFreeThese fingerless gloves are worked sideways in turned rows of back-loop slip-stitch ribbing. For the inner side, chain 38 and work 8 rows; shape the gusset with 6 short rows, chain 10 for the thumb, then work 10 rows on each section and restore 12 stitches for the second half of the gusset.
BeginnerFreeThis material explains 10 basic embroidery stitches for beginners: running stitch, backstitch, split stitch, stem stitch, simple double-sided satin stitch, French knot, chain stitch, lazy daisy, fly stitch, and scattered running stitch. The author recommends not starting with complex projects right away, but first practicing simple, essential foundations of practical embroidery.
BeginnerFreeDraft and sew a bunny costume for a child ages 4–5: jumpsuit, zipper, elastic, shirtfront, tail, hood, and ears.
BeginnerFreeThis master class shows how to embroider a mimosa branch: prepare linen or firm cotton, green embroidery floss for the branch, yellow embroidery thread for the buds, and a fine pencil or disappearing marker. First mark the branch outline on the fabric, using dots for closed buds and circles for open mimosa flowers. Then embroider the branch with green floss in 3 strands using a two-part stitch, add stem stitch where needed, make closed buds with French knots, cut yellow thread into 10 cm lengths for fluffy flowers, tie the bundle with thin thread every 3 cm, cut between the ties, trim the tassels into balls, fluff them with a needle, and sew them onto the marked spots.
BeginnerFreeThis master class shows how to knit house slippers on insoles: cut a sole from dense foam, knit the lower pieces in garter stitch, work the slipper upper with a cable pattern, knit the side strip, assemble the sole with the sidewall, and sew the upper around the edge.
BeginnerFreeThis master class shows how to embroider a wisteria branch with satin ribbons: prepare fabric, hoop, needles, scissors, lighter, white 10–12 mm ribbons, lilac-blue 6 mm ribbons, green 10 and 6 mm ribbons, watercolor or batik paints, and brushes. First mark the branches and leaves on the fabric, then embroider the leaves with 10 mm green ribbon using ribbon stitches, make twisted stems and branches with 6 mm green ribbon, embroider open flowers with white and lilac ribbon using straight and ribbon stitches, make buds with straight stitches, connect them with green ribbon, add a side branch, tint the flower with watercolor, and frame the finished work.
BeginnerFreeThis master class shows how to embroider a dimensional flower with sequins: first draw a circle in the required size, divide it into petal guides, bring the needle up on one guide line, pick up one sequin and two small seed beads, repeat the sequence until the petal has enough volume, then take the needle down exactly in the center of the circle and secure the thread on the wrong side. Repeat for every petal. The center can be embroidered after the petals, or you can fill it first with small crystals and then build the sequin-and-bead petals from the center outward. For beginners, firm plain fabric in an embroidery hoop makes the small details easier to control.