It looks like she used the sewing machine just to make button holes. you could also buy 30+ eyelets and setting tool at a craft/fabric store for few bucks, which would give you a more professional look and finish.
most sewing machines have a setting for making button holes, you'd change your stitch style (straight, zig zag, et ali) to the button hole setting, which is sometimes divided up into parts. if you still have the owners manual for your sewing machine, it will go more into specifics if you don't, you can probably find a copy of it by searching google or the company's website. as for the eyelets, those come with instructions and setting tool when you buy them. i usually get these: joann.com/joann/catalog/productdetail.jsp, though they come in other colors and sizes, and once you have the setting tool, you can get the packs without it hope I helped a bit :) feel free to ask if you have any other questions
I haven't got access to a sewing machine or a craft store at the moment but I have a bunch of thread, needles, fabric, duct tape, a handful of medium sized zip ties, ribbon, a stapler, some glue, buttons, scissors, and a pocket knife. I added a corset style lacing to a dress I had that was a bit small this way. (Of course, not using ALL those things.) I was wondering if I could still make this with those things.
you definitely could. for this tute, you'd only need the needles, thread, and fabric. but if you want the look of a more traditional, boned corset, I recommend you check out this tutorial here: http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=122286.0
It'll take a lot of time and patience without a sewing machine, but it's doable. if you don't have grommets for the lacing, you can cut little slits in the fabric instead and use a buttonhole stitch to finish it up nicely, as seen here: http://imgs.embroiderersguild.com/stitch/stitches/imgs/buttonhole.gif
looks good, but a few minutes is a stretch, maybe a hour if you have all the parts on hand. and know all your measurements. sorry i'm not too found of semi-misleading instructables
18 Comments
8 years ago on Introduction
she looks so sexy.
10 years ago on Introduction
awww this is a fashion corset :( cute through
12 years ago on Introduction
i dont get 1 part. how do you make the holes? howd u do that cuz all i saw was u sewing
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
It looks like she used the sewing machine just to make button holes. you could also buy 30+ eyelets and setting tool at a craft/fabric store for few bucks, which would give you a more professional look and finish.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
but HOW????? im srry, but im not exactly the worlds best sew-er
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
most sewing machines have a setting for making button holes, you'd change your stitch style (straight, zig zag, et ali) to the button hole setting, which is sometimes divided up into parts.
if you still have the owners manual for your sewing machine, it will go more into specifics if you don't, you can probably find a copy of it by searching google or the company's website.
as for the eyelets, those come with instructions and setting tool when you buy them. i usually get these: joann.com/joann/catalog/productdetail.jsp, though they come in other colors and sizes, and once you have the setting tool, you can get the packs without it
hope I helped a bit :)
feel free to ask if you have any other questions
Reply 11 years ago on Introduction
I haven't got access to a sewing machine or a craft store at the moment but I have a bunch of thread, needles, fabric, duct tape, a handful of medium sized zip ties, ribbon, a stapler, some glue, buttons, scissors, and a pocket knife. I added a corset style lacing to a dress I had that was a bit small this way. (Of course, not using ALL those things.) I was wondering if I could still make this with those things.
Reply 11 years ago on Introduction
though if you were intent on an overbust there's also this tute: http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=152585.0
Reply 11 years ago on Introduction
you definitely could. for this tute, you'd only need the needles, thread, and fabric. but if you want the look of a more traditional, boned corset, I recommend you check out this tutorial here: http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=122286.0
It'll take a lot of time and patience without a sewing machine, but it's doable. if you don't have grommets for the lacing, you can cut little slits in the fabric instead and use a buttonhole stitch to finish it up nicely, as seen here: http://imgs.embroiderersguild.com/stitch/stitches/imgs/buttonhole.gif
11 years ago on Introduction
I love your irreverent take on sewing. I expect you spend a lot of time playing and doing trial-and-error, but the results are fantastic.
12 years ago on Introduction
she looks hot in that corset
12 years ago on Introduction
wow, this gal has really got talent with fabric! :)
12 years ago on Introduction
It's a cute corset-styled top, but it's not actually a corset.
12 years ago on Introduction
Yes, She's Beautiful and talented ! I have come across your stuff a couple of times, you have a real talent keep up the good work
12 years ago on Introduction
looks good, but a few minutes is a stretch, maybe a hour if you have all the parts on hand. and know all your measurements. sorry i'm not too found of semi-misleading instructables
12 years ago on Introduction
Gyannl has a way of doing things the easy way. She's great!!
12 years ago on Introduction
looks great love your machine!
13 years ago on Introduction
looks great and really easy! your videos always make the complex seem simple! cheers, Mspark400 5 stars (plus an extras five -Yay corsets!-)