News on Youtube Sep 1 2018

Hey everyone, here is how you can adjust a pleating radio using some simple math. I also

have a video on how to adjust a pleating ratio, and that video focuses more on the built in

geometry, so you don't have to do any math. Anywho, to figure out how much fabric you'll

need for a given length, you'll first need to establish what I am calling a pleating

ratio. Basically, the ratio of pre-pleated fabric to pleated fabric. To do this, I take

a ten inch strip and run it through my pleater. I use ten inches since the math is easy, but

you can pick any length that you wish. Then I adjust the pleats until I like the spacing.

There isn't really a "right or wrong" way to adjust your pleats, although too tight

will make it hard to pleat and personally, I don't like that look. But it's sewing,

you do you. So once you get your ratio, then you'll

measure what your post pleated fabric need to span. So in my case, I'm doing some pleating

underneath this yoke. I only want pleating in the center 3 ¾ inches under the yoke.

I want some flat fabric on each end to make construction easier.

So here's the math – my established ratio is 4 inches of finished pleated fabric to

the 10 inches of the pre-pleated length. Now I know I want around 3 ¾ inches of finished

pleated fabric, so I'm going to use that to figure out what my pre-pleated length should

be. So I cross multiply and solve for x. So I've

got 4 times x for 4x and 3.75 times 10 for 37.5. Then divide both sides by 4 to solve

for x, so 37.5 divided by 4 is 9 and 3/8 since .375 is 3/8.

Now remember, we've set up x to be the portion of pleated fabric. In my case, I also need

to add in a facing on one side as well as an armhole on the other. Keep these variables

in mind as you approach your own project. Just add in those factors as you need. So

I'm adding on three inches for that facing and two inches for the armhole.

So I've got my 2 inches for the armhole plus the 9 and 3/8 inches for the pleated

section plus 3 inches for the facing for a total of 14 and 3/8 inches.

So that gives you the math portion. Then I pleat up my fabric by running both the left

front side of my dress through the pleater as well as the right front side of my dress

without removing my threads – just one less thing to do.

Then I pull off plenty of extra thread before moving these from my pleater. I pull the thread

so each piece of fabric has enough to work with. Then I cut the threads and move all

those pleats over so I can make room for my facing. I planned for 3 inches to go to the

facing. So I find the nearest pleat to three inches and pull up those threads. Then I should've

tied those treads off so they are secure before I moved onto the armhole, but I just forgot.

You'll see that I go back and tie them off in a little bit.

So I mark my armhole giving the pattern. You can see that I have the yoke pattern right

on top of the skirt pattern that has the armhole attached to it. So I overlap these pattern

pieces at the given seam allowance. I make sure that seam allowance is collinear to the

top of the skirt and the side of the armhole is also flush, and then I pull out the pleats

on the other side of those marks, giving myself some space for seam allowance. And really,

I should've tied that first side off before moving onto this armhole so I don't pull

out any of those threads. So I'm doing that now and then going back to the armhole side.

Then I cut around that armhole. So then I iron that facing over into place

and get my favorite freezerrr paperrrr. Love this stuff. So I bring over the yoke just

to double check my work as I'm blocking. So I line up one side with the yoke and then

tie those pleating threads off so the other side of the skirt is flush with the yoke.

At this point, I am only concerned with getting the length correct. After those threads are

tied off, then I trim them up and evenly distribute the pleats. Then I grab some of this freezer

paper and iron the waxy side down to keep those pleats in place. If you are new to using

freezer paper, I do have a more detailed video going over how you can block using this magical

stuff – seriously, I can't recommend it enough.

Then I put my yoke right sides together with my pleated skirt and sew the two together.

Normally I would trim up the freezer paper so it is flush with my fabric, making a consistent

seam allowance easier to achieve, but I couldn't find a non-sewing pair of scissors and didn't

want to make too much noise – this was around 4 in the morning. But you get the idea…

from there I would continue sewing my entire garment and then do the smocking at the end,

on a finished garment. I hope this video was helpful. If you have

any questions, please leave them in the comments below and I'll do my best to answer them.

As always, I appreciate y'all for watching and I hope to catch ya next time.

For more infomation >> Changing smocking pleating ratios for different fabric weights with simple math - Duration: 5:55.

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Homemade TIKKA Masala & TANDOORI Masala Powder//Simple Tasty Chicken Tikka & Tandoori Masala - Duration: 4:53.

Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed

Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed

Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed

Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed

Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed

For more infomation >> Homemade TIKKA Masala & TANDOORI Masala Powder//Simple Tasty Chicken Tikka & Tandoori Masala - Duration: 4:53.

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Teacher's day English speech in a simple way 2018 - Duration: 2:59.

For more infomation >> Teacher's day English speech in a simple way 2018 - Duration: 2:59.

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Tasty and simple? So it is a plum for the winter !!! - Duration: 1:36.

Plums for the winter

Ingredients: plums of different varieties - 1 kg; bags for freezing

Cut the plum in half

Remove the bone

Clear all the plums

Put the plums on the board

Freeze

Bon Appetit!

For more infomation >> Tasty and simple? So it is a plum for the winter !!! - Duration: 1:36.

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Poster Rangoli Design for Janmashtami | Simple and Easy Krishna Painting in Rangoli | Just 3 minutes - Duration: 3:41.

Poster rangoli for janmashtami

Paint or Draw or Make Rangoli for Janmashtami

Beautiful Krishna Painting in Poster Rangoli

The Colours used are Yellow, Orange and Black only

I am sure you can make this in less than 5 minutes!

Watch the Full Video till the End

Thanks For Watching

If you like my videos

Please Share and like them

Comment for the feedback

And ..SUBSCRIBE...

Thanks

For more infomation >> Poster Rangoli Design for Janmashtami | Simple and Easy Krishna Painting in Rangoli | Just 3 minutes - Duration: 3:41.

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DIY How to make 5 simple and easy wire rings - Duration: 8:07.

For more infomation >> DIY How to make 5 simple and easy wire rings - Duration: 8:07.

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5 Simple Thrifted Upcycles to Completely Change Your Wardrobe | BlueprintDIY - Duration: 5:19.

So you went to the thrift store

and found five items that you think have so much potential.

Other people may not see it...

but you feel it in your bones.

Well let me assure you,

this can be turned into this

and today I am going to show you how to turn the most basic

thrifted items into those that will have your friends like,

Hey friend, why don't you let me borrow...

I'm Angelina and this is BlueprintDIY, where we remake our clothes to be as unique as us.

Well, first up what do you do with those junior dresses

that you find at the thrift store that you like the fabric and basic shape,

but you don't want to wear it because you're a grown woman.

Well, I like to make them into tops.

For this first one, we're going to cut it off at the desired length

by measuring and adding pins then cutting.

Then, I'll fold it over about an inch and iron it down,

then I'll sew down the hem.

Next, I'll take what used to be the bottom of the dress

because it already has a large hem

and I'll cut 1.5 inch strips from it.

You'll have to make yours bigger if the hem was not large to start off with.

Also, I couldn't cut very long strips, so I am going to cut two strips for each arm.

Next, I turn them inside out and sew down the top and side seam.

Then, I turn them right side out and iron them flat.

Then, I can sew them down at the side seam where it will be underneath my arm.

Now I have a really cute peplum top with arm ties.

And definitely stick around until the end to see how I style all these.

Now for the next junior dress I'm going to do a little something different.

I call this the double bubble gather.

I'm going to lay the dress flat

and take the bottom of the hem and pin it to the waist seam.

Now I can play around with making a bubbling effect by folding it up to make two layers.

When I get it just how I like it, I can add a pin between the top and bottom layers.

Next, I can take the first pin out and lay it flat so that there is just one fold.

This is going to tell me how much to fold it all the way around for the first layer.

Once I have it folded and pinned all the way around,

I can take it to my sewing machine and add a gathering stitch

about an inch below the hem line.

Then I'll pull the string to gather it so that it's the same width as the waist

being careful to account for the elastic part in the back.

Once I have it all gathered, I pin it to the waist seam and then sew it down.

So now we have a double bubble top that's anything but junior.

Ok, so this next one is a little crazy, but you guys know I'm a renegade

and I don't care about failing.

I know it's snow pants,

but I loved the silver metal accents on the suspenders so i figured,

surely I can do something with these.

There was only one problem.

They were ripped, right underneath the bum area.

So, I just decided to cut them off and make shorts.

I added two seams about a quarter inch from the edge

and cut away the excess cushion layer.

Then I pull the edges to make it fray.

I really like how it looks like feathers now.

I figure that this would be a really great late summer beach cover up.

But you can see how I styled it at the end.

Ok, so what do you do with that random romper with the bad elastic waist.

Well first you take out the elastic and iron the seam flat.

Then, you cut off the bad elastic at the top and create a deep hem.

You can see that I tried it with the elastic, but I didn't like it.

So I cut it off then added the hem.

Then, you can add grommets.

These are large grommets that are typically used for curtains, but I love them.

Then, you can add any type of strap that you want.

This used to be a curtain tie back cord and I'm just going to put it through and tie,

then cut the excess of the inside cording.

You can even get creative and play around with different types of knots.

Ok, and what about that t-shirt.

I have found some of the best t-shirts in the men's section of the thrift store.

But, I'm obviously not a man and I like my t-shirts to have a little flair to them.

So why not cut it up and combine it with another men's item like a football jersey.

So I cut a rectangle out of the back of the tshirt

from right underneath the rear of the collar to about 5 inches above the hem.

Then, you can use that piece that you cut out

to cut out a piece of the jersey that is about an inch bigger on all sides.

Now, I can take that extra tshirt material and cut off strips

that are double the width of my d-rings and about 3 inches long.

Now, I fold the edges over and sew them down.

Then I add a d-ring to each one and fold it in half.

Then pin it down where you want it to the inside while folding the t-shirt cutout under.

Make sure to add two d-rings to the bottom ones to keep the belting secure.

Now turn it inside out and sew the jersey to the tshirt and d-ring loops.

Lastly, I'm going to cut a V cut at the front.

To do this, I'm simply going to fold the tshirt in half and cut a V.

Then, I just cut it away as close as possible to the neck line.

Now you can add whatever type of belting or strapping that you like.

So what do you think of these transformations?

I love how such small changes and added details can make such a big difference.

Go check the description box to see what small changes other people are making

because I have some of the most creative subscribers ever

and we can all learn from one another.

And if you haven't subscribed, definitely subscribe and hit the notification bell

so you don't miss any of this renegade upcycling fun.

Ok, see you in the next one.

Bye.

For more infomation >> 5 Simple Thrifted Upcycles to Completely Change Your Wardrobe | BlueprintDIY - Duration: 5:19.

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Simply Simple SPEEDY DELIVERY Sending Hugs by Connie Stewart - Duration: 1:24.

In melon Mambo ink-stamp sending hugs in

the bottom-right corner

adhere the silver glimmer to the

left-hand side; tie the glittered organdy

ribbon in a square knot over the silver

glimmer. Adhere to the basic black. Adhere

to the front of your card

For more infomation >> Simply Simple SPEEDY DELIVERY Sending Hugs by Connie Stewart - Duration: 1:24.

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Lazy Girl Hairstyles 2.0 | Simple Hairstyles For Lazy Girls | Beauty BFF | MissMalini - Duration: 2:37.

You know those days where you just can't

get up no matter how many snooze alarms you put?

Today, I'm gonna show you 3 quick, simple,

easy and Instagramable hairstyles

you can do when you're rushing out of the door.

So go ahead and get those extra minutes of sleep

because you now have a cool hairstyle to wear!

Comment, subscribe, like and stay tuned to more videos

Bye!

For more infomation >> Lazy Girl Hairstyles 2.0 | Simple Hairstyles For Lazy Girls | Beauty BFF | MissMalini - Duration: 2:37.

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Basic embroidery stitches tutorial for beginners | simple maggam work blouse designs | aari work - Duration: 11:06.

TNBN TV Live

For more infomation >> Basic embroidery stitches tutorial for beginners | simple maggam work blouse designs | aari work - Duration: 11:06.

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How To Make Easy And Simple Paper Rose | DIY Paper Rose | Paper Girl - Duration: 2:17.

Paper Rose Flower

For more infomation >> How To Make Easy And Simple Paper Rose | DIY Paper Rose | Paper Girl - Duration: 2:17.

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Simple trap for fruit fly from a plastic bottle | LifeKaki - Duration: 4:56.

Simple trap for a fruit fly from a plastic bottle.

How to get rid of fruit fly Drosophila midge for this you will need:

plastic bottle, a paper, apple juice or a piece of fruit or pour a little sweet wine, compote, apple cider vinegar.

Cut off the top of the plastic bottle

Fold the paper funnel

Place it with the cone down

Make a small hole!

Place it with the cone down

Secure the funnel with adhesive tape around the can.

I poured the apple juice!

Any sweetish, sour and wine liquid in the vessel is the best bait for the midges.

The trap is ready!

One day passed.

You see the fly is trapped.

The second day has passed and there is a result.

The fact is that insects do not remember the way back and will forever remain in this trap!

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