Both a French seam and a flat-felled seam enclose the raw edges of the fabric for a smooth finish. But they are not exactly the same. See the difference in this short video.
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Learn more about reversible patchwork and get inspiration for your next sewing project.
Elizabeth DeCroos is the designer and teacher at Epida Studio. She loves to work with quilting, pojagi and embroidery and teach those techniques to others. Take a class today or get her to visit your group.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailReversible pojagi patchwork seams are a perfect choice for clothing. The seams are flat on both sides so it does not irritate the skin. See how I used this technique in an adorable baby dress in this video.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailPojagi patchwork can be stitched by either hand or machine. See the differences and benefits of each technique in this short video.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailAt first glance, it looks like these stained glass window hangings are made with strips of black fabric. But it’s actually the special seam technique that gives the effect.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailThick fabrics such as blankets can still be used for reversible pojagi patchwork even though they cannot be pressed in the same way. Learn how to stitch the seam in this tutorial.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailMake a unique placemat and table runner quickly and easily with reversible patchwork. This project is a great stash-buster that looks nice in any fabric combination.
Share on Pinterest Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on EmailIf you have one of my window hanging patterns, you are probably curious about the technique. Here is more information about these patterns and the techniques that are used.