how to ACTUALLY start sewing in 2022 | Seams Too True EP 9

[@fuarkstyle]

Insightful but there are many videos in this format. What total newbs are looking for (I speak my case) are progression type videos like 1. know your machine (threading, bobbin, needle, etc), 2. where to start (exercises, do thing 1, do thing 2, scissors use, different types of fabric) 3. Seams, patterns and stuff, 4. start your first project (a t-shirt, skirt, etc) Really weird that no one has made a tut or a series of tuts in progression order, starting with a general idea of said progression.

[@Velereonics]

As someone who just started the key is to just sew. like literally just put fabric down and fold it and like try to sew seams and try to sew different things because you'll immediately see sort of how you're supposed to do it and what's wrong with what you're doing. And then when you go and watch tutorials you have scaffolding to build off of. Basically you kind of know your way around the machine and you know where things are going wrong even if you don't completely know how to get to the correct destination, so then the tutorial is really just filling in holes. I taught math this way and it was easily the most effective way to teach it. You do something that's just beyond what they know, and then you just have them , and have them be aware that they're going to fail, and then they know that there's like a piece they're missing and where the piece goes and all you do is fill it in. It's way faster and they remember it way better.

[@terryobi2479]

Just gotten a machine…. Feeling daunted but…. Pushing on. And you are right… there is a lot to learn- I finding doing the actual sewing and learning on the go helpful.

[@joninehritamusic]

This is great advice. I have been watching soooo many tutorials as a newbie, but that will never replace just going for it! Thanks 😅

[@theledhead96]

As someone who's just finished law school but secretly been wanting to start like 50 different artistic projects........ thank you for this sage wisdom!!!

[@rmcdaniel423]

You should grab a glass of wine or a beer and spend an evening searching KZbin for tutorials about how to do simple little tailoring alterations to your dress shirts for a better fit. Or adjusting the hem on your pants. It's always nice to use your artistic/creative/craftsman skills on something practical. I also advise you consider looking into vintage machines, anything pre-1970.

[@farphos]

Congratulations on your degree!

[@adamulhaq7027]

BRO me too except I’m first year law but have a tick for art

[@yakuna6108]

It’s my final year of law. And I am glad that I am not alone on this journey

[@TheOgFamily773]

Hey I’m current going thru law school now started last month can u give me some pointers, tips, notes to study on

[@Kera.S.]

After teaching my niece to sew I realized that practicing your stitching, straight lines, curves, increasing speed, can be done with lines drawn onto paper and sewn with just a needle and no thread. Saves fabric and thread but you get tons of practice. Another thing I wish I had learned from the beginning is to sew guiding the fabric with just my left hand freeing up my right hand to remove pins, push reverse buttons, etc so I wouldn't have to stop sewing to do those things now. I'm now going back to the paper idea to practice feeding it through 1 handed and hopefully I'll improve with time. Thanks for your tutorials, love your channel 💙

[@GloryAllan]

Amazing advice, thank you so much for sharing!🙏🏻

[@summerlush77665]

This is amazing advice, thank you!!

[@cashmonispen4380]

Back in junior high, we used loose leaf paper (it already comes with the lines) to practice on.

[@CoutureButcher]

thanks for sharing! great tip

[@racingtegnsilver8909]

I do automotive upholstery, was shown to stitch paper just as you said. A spiral and a square spiral help practice control of the machine.

[@newbengraham4775]

VERY IMPORTANT. MAKE SURE THE PRESSER FOOT IS UP BEFORE THREADING. if not the tension is not engaged. also, turn hand wheel towards the front. make sure the needle and take up lever are both up before threading. if not, the take up lever will pull the thread out of the needle.

[@viewer409]

True about the take up lever but what does the presser foot have to do with threading the needle? The tension isn’t impacted. At least on my machine, I can thread it properly with the presser foot down. I usually do that, then lift the presser foot to pull the threads under the foot before beginning to sew.

[@brandybaldridge6087]

Why turn forward?

[@newbengraham4775]

@@brandybaldridge6087 that is the forward motion of the machine. the bobbin/needle engagement needs to happen to bring up the bobbin thread. if you go backwards without the machine being already threaded that cannot happen.

[@newbengraham4775]

@@viewer409 if you leave the tension discs constantly engaged, they will lose the ability to disengage properly. also, you may create a buildup of tiny thread shavings.

[@brandybaldridge6087]

My machine goes both ways and lifts needle. I'm so lost

[@TheIrishAlchemist205]

This is AMAZINGLY useful. So many tutorials dont adequately explain all the terms around machines and patterns and such, and it can be dauntinf foe beginners (and lots of wasted time going back and forth looking things up). Thanks for this, made a lot of things much clearer!

[@ericahill4271]

I hope you do more beginner friendly videos. Thank you so much for your calm voice and clear explanation.

[@LisaPhamxo]

i’m so glad i happened to start sewing at the same time you are doing youtube videos and KILLingggg it. love your content!!

[@1979augistine]

Yeah he's awesome for sure I'm definitely stoked to have found his channel . Wish this dude the absolute best

[@browner420]

I'm 64 and nothing is stopping me

[@tara_nguyen]

1/4" seam allowance is usually reserved for curved seams, like neck and arm holes. Also, it's a good allowance for knit fabrics, since serger stitches are 1/4".

[@iamjadaci]

Thank you

[@biomedlib]

Also, the 1/4" seam allowance is the go-to seam allowance for quilters.😉

[@silvermeasuringspoons6462]

Try centimeter, it’s much better for details.

[@angiedefreitas5060]

@@biomedlib Yup! It's definitely the ultimate test of your skills to be able to sew an accurate 1/4 inch seam then master a 'scant 1/4 inch'. If it wasn't for that 1/4 inch foot, I'd be sunk.

[@pear1386]

Also, if you use a smaller seam allowance you can’t really overlock it with your sewing machine overlock stitch or serger, because it would basically be right at the edge. (Those seam allowances would be decorative too, such as pockets!)

[@mcjerneen]

I just discovered your videos and im blown away. I have ADHD and find tutorials hard but you are so clear and make your points so detailed but to the point. I love you explaining the technical detail of why. I've watched 3 vids and not even finished this yet but had to comment how much i appreciate your teaching, video editing, and topics covered already! ❤

[@NancyLynn]

Thank you for the tips, Allan....I just received my Heavy Duty 4432 and, for the 1st time in my life (I'm 63), I am about to start practicing. I wish I had started earlier but hey, as they say, 'better late than never'. I am now a new subbie (from Canada)

[@moyoolalandu7486]

Congratulations! Welcome to the club. I started a few years ago (I’m in my 40s) and wish I had started earlier too but like you said, better late than never. Have fun learning ❤

[@ritag7306]

67 here, if it makes u feel better

[@proudasiangirl576]

I'm starting here at age 54. I've always been fascinated with garment construction and have always wanted to learn how to sew as a hobby.

[@gillsbrunton316]

This was a great video!! I did upholstery for 20 years but wanted to learn to sew clothing. I started 4 weeks ago with a vintage 1965 singer and I’m hooked. I’ve made tote bags, bucket hats and hemmed a few shirts. It’s so rewarding. I’m buying a singer 6700c this weekend. Sew much fun!! Thanks for the videos!

[@yvettefeyjoo-booth2670]

Just found your channel. This is great, so clear in your explanations. Thank you. Looking forward to more sewing content from you.

[@hannetjiedebeer9480]

Thank you! Nobody is too old or too experienced or too inexperienced to revisit the basics. Your video is very clear and articulated. I love it.

[@dionysus7773]

When changing thread colors - tie old thread and new thread in a knot and gently pull and guide the old thread, pulling the new thread with it. saves me a lot of time!!

[@LolaCreates00]

I really like the way you explain everything. Your voice is like a friend showing you something cool! 😊

[@austinepperson9811]

I just started sewing and was looking for EXACTLY this video you’re a legend keep making content and creating

[@GloryAllan]

Thanks Austin 🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@82cricri]

Thank you! You're right a lot of videos skip these super basic things and for self taught people like me these are easy to miss

[@juniperthewolf5624]

THANK YOU. This makes the difference between starting and not. This is so clear and helpful. Thank you.

[@coverselovergirl58]

I feel like you were literally in my head the way you questioned the seam allowance lol. It makes a lot more sense now!! I appreciate the different samples because that helped me visually see the differences and it set my understanding in place. Also, thanks for explaining how/why the seam allowance can be used differently for a certain project, having a reason to do something differently connects the dots for me.

[@jeffmckinnon5842]

So, I am a semi-retired cabinet maker, no longer interested in making things from wood. I have been thinking that I could start making bags and boxes out of fabrics instead of lumber. Perhaps upholstery repair projects etc. Oddly enough, I live a block away from the "Garment District" in my town. They sell everything you could imagine there, including the machines and fabrics of all sorts. This should be fun! (Subscribed!)

[@moyoolalandu7486]

You live near a garment district! Omg. I’m jealous

[@happyavacado1495]

Jeff?!me too 21 years working with lumber 2 truss mills and building cabinet doors I love working with wood but it is rough on the body it feels awkward a man learning to sew something you think it's woman's work but it seems interesting and sounds fun good 👍 luck at your new hobby

[@smlein7278]

Really great coverage of the fundamentals! This will help a ton, and I will definitely be coming back later for more projects. I would describe my level as "confident beginner" in that I've done a good amount of hemming and one simple project from scratch. The two points in this video that are the most helpful for me right now are to dial in your tension and stitch length with your fabric of choice until you get even stitches, and how to lock in stitches with the back stitch. Thanks!

[@Sky-craft]

thank you! very useful! from beginner to beginners. 1) you can just push thread through the hole of bobbin and gently hold it while you start spinning. it good for 2 reason. 1- you didn't need to remember which direction put bobbin. 2 it easier and faster. 2) when threading upper thread always lift foot - this makes plates of sewing thread tension - open, and you thread your machine properly also work for serger. (from sewing machine repair master - who definitely knows more than me)

[@tracylga]

Great video! One thing to add, just make sure the bobbin is placed , in the casing in the clockwise orientation as it is indicated on the clear window. If it’s not, you could spend an hour trying to figure out why your stitches look like crap. Keep up the great work!

[@cosminmihai6864]

"P" shape... P for perfection 🤭🤭

[@viewer409]

@@cosminmihai6864 I don’t think all bobbin loaders are “P” shape (counter-clockwise). My Brother machine is, and I think most machines are, but in this video it looks like he loaded it clockwise. And @Tracy G is saying clockwise above too. ….This guy in the video seems to be teaching specifically about his own machine to me. It might help if he were more general.

[@Jasper-Couch]

Have a Singer 44s on the way to my place! My mom helped me adjust some clothes I got at the thrift store and I fell in love with the idea of seeing clothes that fit me

[@askh52]

Thanks!

[@durhamregionchoppers]

I just started sewing on an old Singer 15-91, this video was insanely helpful even though I'm on a different machine. You covered the nuances most videos don't talk about. Thanks, Dude!

[@atwistedlime]

Thank you so much for your videos. I am going to be teaching my nephew to sew as he has requested it and I was trying to find someone that explained this well that he might be able to relate to better than most of the other tutorials I have found. I was trying to find the right beginner project and your tote bag looks like it will be perfect!

[@GloryAllan]

Awesome that sounds great. Good luck teaching your nephew, I wish him good luck 😊

[@sharonl3722]

I just love love you! Thank you for this video! It is so helpful!! I bought my first sewing machine and am trying to learn. I’m a disaster but will keep trying. My sewing machine is a Singer but the bobbin is put on the side. I don’t like it because it is so hard to push the bobbin into its place. I like yours and wish I knew the difference before I bought mine, but oh well. Thank you again for your tutorial.

[@Alobster1]

Finding a working pre 80's machine is almost always going to be the better option then buying one of these Singer "heavy duty". These older machines are easier to service, can sew heavier materials and will last longer. Most machines before the 80's used all metal gears unlike the new machines. the late 60's and 70's is a good era to look for as the machines will have pretty much the same features and ease of use as modern entry level "heavy duty" machines. Look around your local classifieds or thrift stores and you can probably find one.

[@Tunenine]

OMG this video is just what I needed. I never in my life thought I would sew on a machine since middle school, but now I want to with the prices of tailors for hemming a simple pair of pants, I need to learn. I have my machine, new out of the box and this has helped me in getting started, thanks so much.

[@proudasiangirl576]

You are a very good teacher. You speak in simple terms and break everything down so anyone, even beginners can understand. You also cover everything so thoroughly as well.

[@hilser77]

Love this. So many ‘beginner’ classes immediately use lots of jargon, like French seams and assume you know what the tools are. I always have to stop and find another video to show me the basics mentioned in the beginner videos.

[@jimius]

OMG, everybody was already about tension this, tension that. I thought it was the tension of thread inside the machine, not the tenstion of the thread in the stitch! this makes so much more sense now...

[@alexhogan3281]

SAME!!!

[@hectorrobertocontrerasmiranda]

well, it is, the tension of the threads (over and under) on the machine controls the tension of the thread on the stitch

[@fabriciogodoy5034]

I finally know what I wanna do for a living!!! Finally, yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah. I'm going to learn to sew and make my own clothes!!! PINTEREST changed my life 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. I see a lot of items there that I want to wear but cannot find in stores or even big shops. I'm so excited!! I remember my childhood: my grandmothers used to sew and make clothes for their neigboors, they were really popular and INEXPENSIVE. It's in the genes I guess LoL. I'm so happy now!!! I'll make lots of kilts, all types!!! Thanks for appearing in my life, Allan. I am already following you. God bless you.

[@ronnykeung9694]

Just started sewing and this was extremly helpful!

[@GloryAllan]

Glad it was helpful :)

[@tonyog3540]

DIY kit is a good idea, respect brother

[@kcaines]

The close up shots are so helpful. So many other videos don't do close-ups on parts of the machine.

[@MelissaJetzt]

I came across this while looking for videos on how to use sewing patterns. I didn’t check the rest of your channel yet, but videos where is literally your first time looking at this stuff and it’s 100% foreign would be good. Because I have no idea what I’m doing and need someone to tell me at least once so I don’t fuck up. Thank you!!

[@kenkenwelch]

Thank you. Just know I'm going to love this channel!

[@gloa6035]

My guy, you are doing the Lord's work. This is exactly what I was looking for when I started off sewing about a year ago - it was months of watching different videos before I was even confident enough to take out my machine. Thank you! I am glad that those who need it, now have it. I look forward to watching all the rest of your videos!

[@Idk-dd2gn]

I'm 20 and have been sewing for seven years or so now and I can say the thing that really worked for me is just pushing my comfort zone with difficult projects and talking to other more experienced people, whether it's family members or people online and trying to copy the things they do. And try to learn pattern cutting at least a little bit! Learn to read patterns properly and learn how to pin patterns to the fabric properly, it makes a massive difference in your final outcome.

[@littlehonu]

I’m in my 30s. I first learned to sew when I was like 9. I would pick it up again here or there for little things, but never really created like I did as a child. I’m just now picking up back up again. These tips are helpful reminders 🤙🏽

[@karsinmielke9648]

This has been the most common sense thing I have ever watched, listened to, and used since I started to sew. Thank you for your honest and down to earth approach. I truly appreciate it.

[@VichetSSom-ck8jd]

Awesome video bro! Thanks for sharing your insigts and advice!!! Keep them videos coming.

[@bernadettemitchell1872]

Well done..I have been sewing 67 years...you are very easy to follow...good luck sewers

[@Noah-qh4ds]

Have a Singer 44s on the way to my place! My mom helped me adjust some clothes I got at the thrift store and I fell in love with the idea of seeing clothes that fit me

[@SouthernMama2five]

Dude! I learned to sew from my grandmother, an experienced seamstress, and my home ex class (I'm 45). This is all the knowledge I have internalized and forget to pass on to my daughter and her friend who took an interest in sewing. I will definitely pass your vid on to them. You are a natural teacher! Props!!!

[@adewening]

I have 0 experience in sewing, but this video explain very clearly, and i can easyly imagine as if i’m holding the machine

[@danemarc]

Hey, thanks man.. just starting and love how basic this video is..

[@ikecooks]

Your videos are so amazing! I'm just getting into sewing and your content is exactly what I've been looking for! Thank you so much!

[@GloryAllan]

You are so welcome! Glad they're helpful :)

[@johngrcich1523]

Hadn’t sewed since intermediate school. Glad it all came back today fixing my favorite sweats

[@wendybutler1681]

How to operate a machine is one thing. How to sew is another. Your videos are valuable! Recommending to a friend I'm teaching how to sew.

[@wipqueen715]

Thank you for this video. I haven’t sewn in many many years, and I’m finding it all overwhelming. Your video really helped! Straight to the point, and exactly the info I needed. Perfect.

[@tonymoua1058]

Yes! Just the video I'm looking for. My wife has the same sewing machine and i've waiting so long for my wife to teach me how to use it so I can taylor my own clothing to fit better. Thank you with a new subscriber!

[@minielephant123]

Just bought my first sewing machine (Singer MX231)! I've been meaning to learn how to sew, and finally decided that now was the right time. Am so tired of hemming pants and dresses by hand. Hopefully in a year's time I'll have made an item of clothing from scratch!

[@tammilee4840]

This is exactly the type of tutorial/video I’ve been searching for as a newbie and extremely beginner level. Thank you!!!

[@artsyladie7]

Great simple video for beginners. Always refreshing to see men that sew!! I have been sewing for 60 years and still love sewing!

[@MsIsetan]

I have a sewing machine, I’ve had it for years but never really used it because I wasn’t good at sewing. This video has given me the gentle push to try again. Thanks!

[@DonnaReid-w1j]

I am a beginner and am so grateful for your channel. I am ordering all of your beginner's supplies and will follow up in a couple months!

[@danielcampos5571]

Bro just writting to llet you know that i bought that machine like yesterday and youtube show me a video of you, totally scary stuff but i really really love your content, the 90% of the creators focused on sewing doesnt explain the basics, the tuts and tips like you, the content is so premium 🔥🔥🔥

[@donatelloacademy]

we teach beginners to control the speed and how to manure to manage the stitch straight.This is a great explanation on setting up.

[@Patri_Fides]

I appreciate your laid back demeanor, man. Most of the guys teaching this stuff on KZbin are cornballs. I subscribed.

[@CetteSara]

Informative video ! Thank you for sharing ! Also, general advice at 07:30, hold your threads when starting to sew. It makes sure you don't lose one of the thread and causing knots underneath. Another note, always follow the instruction from the machine's manual. Every machine has their way of threading and their bobine style.

[@valeriegonzalez4316]

I love this video because it clarified some terms for me, BUT I also found that I know more than I thought I did. been sewing for a few years and I love it. Thanks!

[@browner420]

I've built custom Triumph motorcycles requiring fabrication galore. I used to pedal my grandma's singer. I bought a 185k close to mint in a cabinet .I'm not selling it as I want to learn how to use this beautiful machine. From motorcycles to sewing machines lifes journey isn't a straight path

[@YoVogue.]

Very clean, clear and informative. I feel like I'm pretty advanced self taught seamstress and I still watch this to the end lol 🙏🏾

[@mikeydelasoul]

Bro, just started my sewing journey, since it's been something that I've always wanted to do and so happy to have found your channel. Love the presentation, knowledge, and the whole vibe. Can't wait to learn more through your channel.

[@mitz1236]

I just got a machine after sewing by hand for years so this was very helpful!

[@l.baughman1445]

Good stuff. Caution about pulling fabric-avoid “pulling” and let the feed dogs do the work. Gently guide fabric or you can stretch it or break a needle, or end up with uneven stitches. When you first get your machine READ the manual! Keep it nearby. You’ll always refer to it for something, especially how to thread the machine, how to wind the bobbin, etc.

[@spunNstitched]

Glad this popped up on my feed. My grandma gave me her old sewing machine and I’m excited to learn to sew, make and alter me and my families clothes

[@positivity29]

I'm literally just starting today. It's hard to find tutorials on how to sew everyone starts in the middle like you already know the basics. this teaches like you teaching a 5-year-old which always works for me. 😆 I just wish you just transitioned into an iconic sewing song like a Disney movie in the middle of your tutorial then it would've really stuck in 😬 Thanks! Great tutorial! Just subscribed as well !!!

[@garrswenson]

Great introduction to sewing terms and techniques. This is a really cool channel. I'm an experienced sewer and I love what you're doing to spread knowledge.

[@annmarieport2173]

I am so happy to have found your youtube channel.

[@thedemencha147]

I prefer the metal bobbins!! The plastic ones can cause skipping.

[@roberthubbert9939]

Great video. Literally answered all my starter questions. I was wondering about right side wrong side of fabric. Thank you.

[@kyraleese9884]

The feed dogs are the little metal teeth you see underneath the presser foot. If you use the nob (or the pedal on a slow speed) you can watch how they work to see how they come up and then move back (when going forward) or forward (when going backwards) to move the the fabric. Many machines will also have what is called a "walking foot". This foot also has feed dogs on it. This can be helpful when quilting or when working with fabrics like knits. Without the walking foot, sometimes these fabrics are a struggle to get the top and the bottom pieces to move under the foot evenly. When piecing on quilting, you will often see 1/4 inch and scant 1/4 inch seams. Scant just means "just slightly less than" and it can help make points / etc be more "sharp" in your piecing. Whatever you do, don't stress yourself too much and don't be too hard on yourself. No one's perfect, not even someone who has done it their entire lives. What works for someone else may not work for you. Experiment. Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Learning how to work around mistakes is part of becoming a crafts person of whatever type.

[@orlandoberetta2990]

Never rush its never worth it those extra mins are always worth it

[@SoBayK80]

This is so thoughtful and complete, I'm remembering my grandmother teach me basics as a small child 😘❤️

[@PizzaTrophy]

Great video and exactly what I was looking for in beginner info. My first project was a sailor moon costume and I was in way over my head. Now I need to see if you have how to handle different fabrics

[@cansusunsal]

The most useful video about sewing I've watched so far. Thank you!

[@PSMVM]

Im every grateful for you, today i bought my first sewing machine i can call my own earned with my sweat and tears its a Brother CP2160L

[@Evas_ideas]

EEEEk bobbining is really what I wanted to see.. and right when it gets to the part I need to see, you change the view. I ran the video back and forth 4x and I still don't see what happens to the bobbin at 2:07 Did you cross the thread? Did it loop around?How did you exactly do that? Otherwise, Loved this video, taught me a lot. Except I still don't know how to bobbin. I'll have to go find a KZbin to show me how to bobbin. I still can't start sewing until I see how to bobbin.

[@chrisgarcia337]

Your channel is SO helpful the best on KZbin. Clear and concise and in depth

[@jenniferjasso5947]

I'm trying to get my son who is 9 to learn to sew. He has it in his head that sewing is for girls. that is until I showed him your tutorials. It would be amazing if you did a video for the little dudes of some kind. Or did a little shout out to them in one of your tutorials letting them know sewing is for guys too. by the way thank you for the canvas bag tutorial I'm making my brothers one for fathers day.

[@kimberlygoode339]

@Jennifer Also, remind your son that, Interestingly/ironically, the top designers are men. Alexander McQueen, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, Herve…and so forth and so on….. Nothing is gender specific…

[@jenniferjasso5947]

@@kimberlygoode339 I am going to show him your reply so he can hear it from someone other than me. Thank you

[@toplobster1040]

@@jenniferjasso5947 I'm not trying to be rude but would your 9 year old son care what a random person in the comment section says? He shouldn't.

[@jenniferjasso5947]

@@toplobster1040 he does not "care" what anyone says in general. I just thought him seeing someone else's opinion besides my own would help.

[@DavidBrown-hi7xk]

Also your son might like “gear” more then cloths. So maybe some of his hobbies would include other pouches or things like that that he can customize to his liking. He will see the utility in it once he can apply it to his interests. I’m speaking from my own experience though so he could be different. Best wishes and good luck

[@micheleharrison5696]

This is the best tutorial for a raw beginner sewist. Thank you for going slow and explaining thoroughly. I wish I had found your channel when rediscovering sewing after not sewing for 20 yrs.

[@dmrcreations3311]

omg this seriously helped me so much ..Knowone really got close up shots so that I could see how to do a back stitch ..I am just learning and looked for so many videos and could not see close up shots..thank you also do you have any videos close up on making scrunchies...thats all I need to learn is a simple scrunchie. I know you may not make them but I literally am having basic problems even just cutting the fabric ...i have this amazing logo for my business lol and yet no real idea of sewing. right now I am living in my car and working 10 hour nights but want to start my journey to making scrunchies. I do pay for a workspace which is pretty cheap so I have a place to go to sew...

[@dreed1058]

Thanks SO MUCH! I bought a machine a year ago - and haven't touched it yet!! Really needed the push, out of town until the 26th, but after that I'm READY 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️🏃‍♀️

[@benv23]

Wish I had this last week! Learned much from my mistakes lol. Keep making these valuable videos my guy!

[@khanyo9066]

This is so good and well paced, and the angles are great. Love the detail

[@jameswall1076]

Just getting started and I have watched a TON of videos. Yours is the best! Simple to follow and very informative! Thank you!!

[@OddWoz]

My granny sewed a lot and you couldn’t be around her without picking up a lot. I’ve made a quilt top or two with her when I was younger, but not much more. You are an excellent teacher though and I’m a little sad and almost jealous that I’m not going to pick up sewing anytime soon to follow along. If I ever do, glad to have a good resource. You might even tempt me to be brave enough to try some repairs/alterations to my favorite clothes at some point. Great videos.

[@christophercampbell9266]

I thoroughly appreciate the effort/eye for aesthetics that went into this video.

[@Justice2Hearts]

Great pace and love your tone when you’re speaking. Very clear and straight to the point. Thanks for the video!

[@Star-vg7ix]

Love that a guy is doing this.

[@nickblack7910]

Nice to see another fella doing this!

[@andrewheist5391]

Great video. Thank you for an actual beginner video without assuming we all know stuff. So many videos out there assume way too much knowledge.

[@moyoolalandu7486]

Makes it tough to follow the tutorials, with all the assumptions. It put me off KZbin videos when i started learning. Thanks to G. Allan once again

[@rahimmanabdulsamat]

Thanks for the video, it gives me an idea to start sewing project, hope it helps my journey as i love crafting and one of it is sewing but i never got any chance to learn it. Wish I’m not that too late to start 😅❤

[@drzeus9687]

First thing I made was a bucket hat using your tutorial. It turned out surprisingly well, and since then I've made a good couple more and learned I like to make the hat where you seal it on the inner top. This keeps the outside looking the best, and while it makes it no longer reversible I don't really mind that. Great videos man, love what you're doing and how you're sharing your passion.

[@hinatahyuuga120]

On the swam allowance thing. Usually 1/8 and 1/4 are scene in quilting. 1/4 IA the favored

[@hysteric-and-hysterical]

In quilting you do use a 1/4 inch seam allowance!