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For Men & Women MAKING Click on any image to go to the related material for Men & Women Keyhole Buttonholes Project-Garment Galleries the DVD Video Demos Printable Patterns All content © 2009 by David Page Coffin RTW & Custom Galleries Sources & Links Click Here to launch DPC’s blog for more info about using this DVD Click this symbol to return to this page Click this symbol to go to next page 1 BONUS CHAPTER Using an Eyelet Plate to Make Keyhole Buttonholes Eyelet Plates and Cutters Keyhole buttonholes are designed to An eyelet plate, shown in photos 1 and 2, covers prevent distortion when the closure is your feed dogs and provides a post on which under strain during wear. Without the ex- to position the precut hole for your keyhole, tra space provided by the keyhole shape, plus a slot that allows the needle to make a zig- 2 an ordinary buttonhole will be distorted zag stitch. The post is slotted, too, so the needle as the shank pulls against the end of the can swing inside it to form the inner edge of the hole. On pants, I’d suggest using key- eyelet (photo 3). The black plastic plate in photo holes for any and all buttonholes, wheth- 2 (sitting on top of my Bernina plate) is from my er on button flies, pocket flaps, or waist dear old Pfaff; notice that its slot is oriented in closures. I only recently got a sewing the opposite direction compared to the Bernina machine that could make keyhole but- plate (this apparently makes no difference), and tonholes, but I had already developed a that it has “toes” designed to snap into the feed- way of making keyhole buttonholes with dog holes on the machine, instead of screwing an eyelet plate. I like the results so well down like the Bernina, which also comes with 3 that I still prefer to make them this way several different post sizes. Viking also makes a on my new machine. Eyelet-based holes snap-on plate. If your machine doesn’t offer an are stitched after the hole at the end is eyelet plate, I’d suggest buying a Pfaff or Viking cut, so the stitches both cover the raw plastic plate, cutting the toes off, then securely edge and radiate around the hole (unlike taping the plate over the dropped feed dogs. those I’d get using my keyhole presets). Align it with the needle slot first by lowering the 4 This chapter shows how; don’t hesitate needle into the post and testing it with a few slow to make a few practice buttonholes stitches. You’ll also need a hole punch, and a but- on your pants fabric with any inner- or tonhole chisel (photo 4); you can make the hole under-layers you intend to have in the with an awl, but I prefer to punch it. finished garment. Click this symbol to go to previous page 2 All content © 2009 by David Page Coffin RECAP: Mark the position 1 2 and end points. Punch exactly over the closure end point. 2 Stitch a ⁄3-circle eyelet. a b c d e Presser feet Stitching the eye The Bernina eyelet kit comes with a presser foot After the eyelet is stitched, you’ll need to switch Start by marking the placement of the entire hole (photo 1), but the Pfaff plate didn’t, so I got used feet, remove the plate, and raise the feed dogs to and punching the eye (a); my punch and post are 1 to making eyelets without a foot. You can also use stitch the buttonhole legs. It’s important that you both ⁄8 in. , or 6mm, in diameter. a small embroidery hoop to hold your fabric, but choose a foot that has a large, flat groove under- Next, stitch an evenly dense, 1/2- or2 /3-circle of I’ve never used one of those either, preferring to neath as shown in photo 2, so the satin-stitched satin stiches around the eye, centering the hold whatever I’m putting a buttonhole into with rows you’ll make don’t get caught on the foot and unstitched 1/2- or1 ⁄3-gap on the placement line. my fingertips close to the post, pivoting the fab- interfere with smooth feeding. The foot I used for Photo b shows stitching that covers too much of ric slowly around the post in sync with the slowly the samples here is Bernina’s #6 embroidery foot, the eye; photo c is unevenly dense; photo d is not zigzagging needle, as shown in the video here. but their open-toed #20 foot would probably too bad. Photo e shows a double-stitched eye, The Bernina foot does help to eliminate the occa- be even better, offering a better view of where stitched first with a wide stitch, then again with a sional skipped stitch, but it’s not essential. you’re going. A sliding buttonhole foot also works narrower one. It’s covering a bit more of the circle well; that’s what I used on my Pfaff. than it needs to, but I’ll use it anyway, as you’ll see. 3 All content © 2009 by David Page Coffin a 1 2 3 4 5 6 b Stitching and cutting the legs The top drawing above (a) shows you leave the needle when you pivot. The last step, of course, is cutting the remarking the opposite end point so you It also shows two options for securing hole, using the chisel cutter (middle- can see it easily when stitching the legs. this end of the buttonhole with an right photo). Press the blade closely Remove the eyelet plate, raise the feed additional bartack if you don’t overlap against each leg, tilt it to cut into the dogs and, using an embroidery foot as the legs. opening, not straight down, then press described on page 3, start stitching from Photos 1, 2, and 3 above show various firmly into the wood block underneath, one open end of the eyelet to the marked problems you’ll want to avoid when rocking it slightly side to side to be sure point. Pivot, then stitch to the other open stitching the legs: Stitching them too you’re cutting all the way through, as end of the eyelet. Start and end with a close together to cut easily (1); using too shown in the video here. few zero-length, zero-width stitches to wide a zigzag, causing puckering (2); and Make several practice buttonholes, tie off securely and bind the ends of the not tapering to a point, making it difficult and you’ll do fine! eyelet stitches. to cleanly cut away the hole (3). The lower drawing above (b) shows how Photos 4, 5, and 6 all show useable legs, you can pivot to overlap the legs or not, and demonstrate the various options depending on which side of the zigzag mentioned for securing the end. 4 All content © 2009 by David Page Coffin VIDEO DEMONSTRATIONS How To Use These Videos Video Tutorials These movies were shot while I made I have included fewer narrated Click on any title below to go to the page containing that video. four of the six project garments videos for two reasons. First, I would shown in the last chapter of the have never been able to finish every- Cutting Out Tips Zipper Fly: Men’s Experiment (Type B) book, and also in the photo galleries thing I had planned to film if I had to Slant Pocket Variations 1 Shortening Zippers: Men’s Experiment starting here. They document most narrate the entire process all along of the techniques described in the the way. Slant Pocket Variations 2 Zipper Fly: Women’s Experiment (Type A) book pages, but more interestingly, Second, I anticipate that the info Slant Pocket Variations 3 Shaped Band 1: Women’s Experiment they showcase all the variations on in these type-two clips will be Side Pockets: Women’s Experiment Shaped Band 2: Women’s Experiment these techniques, and all the new ultimately most useful as reference Piped Pocket Shaping Tabs: Men’s Experiment technical experiments I found myself material that you’ll return to when- Finishing Front Pockets: Men’s Exper. Tabbed Bands 1: Men’s Experiment exploring as I sewed. ever you want to quickly recall a The videos are of two types, includ- specific process, in which case it’ll Welt Pocket: Men’s Experiment Hooks: Men’s Experiment ing a few that are a bit of both. probably be more effective to have Stitching Tips Tabbed Bands 2: Men’s Experiment the demo go quickly, and not to be The first type is a typical narrated Button Fly 1 Eyes: Men’s Experiment demo, with me talking through what slowed down with detailed explana- Button Fly 2 Tabbed Bands 3: Men’s Experiment I’m doing or preparing to do, as I do tions which are likely not to need it. They’re basically little lectures. repetition. So, in these clips I’m Button Fly: Men’s Casual Hook-and-Eye Tip taking full advantage of one of The second type is a demo in which Keyhole Buttonholes: Stitching Back Bands: Men’s Experiment video’s main features: Replay! I’m working without talking. These Keyhole Buttonholes: Cutting Finishing: Men’s Experiment In short, feel free to fast-forward videos include on-screen notes and Cut-On Front Bands: Men’s Casual Adjustable Waists text now and again that I added through any clip that seems to be Cut-On Back Bands: Men’s Casual Hemostat Tip later to clarify the action on screen.
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