PROCEDURE IN MAKING SEAMSVersion en ligne The procedure in making seams involves preparing, stitching, and finishing two pieces of fabric so they are securely joined together. It begins with placing the right sides of the fabric together, aligning the edges, and holding them in place with pins. The seam line is then followed when sewing the fabric using a sewing machine. After stitching, the seam allowance is trimmed or clipped if necessary. The final steps include pressing the seam properly and applying a seam finish to prevent fraying and to give the garment a neat and durable appearance. par pibs lapis 1 PLAIN SEAM Press. Plain seams can be straight-stitched or zigzagged. Stitch along the 5/8 -inch seam line. (Stitching may begin and end with backstitching—stitch forward a few stitches, then backward, and then forward to the end.) A narrow, open zigzag stitch can be used. Place the right sides of the fabric together, matching the stitching lines. Pin and/or hand baste 2 FRENCH SEAM Press the seam allowance towards one side. Stitch right along the pressed edge with a half inch steam allowance Press the seam allowance to one side Trim the seam allowance to about a quarter of an inch. Fold the fabric along the stitch line, enclosing the seam allowance and press again Place your fabric wrong side facing each other. Stitch along the 1 inch allowance 3 FLAT FELL SEAM Edge stitch Stitch the entire seam Trim down the side that is going underneath Make 5/8 of an inch or 1 and 1/2 cm as your allowance Fold the seam up and press across Put the wrong sides together