Maybe you need to replace a clasp on a shirt. Or maybe you've decided to add one on a piece of clothing that always ends up wide open. Either way, I'll show you how it's done. First, you have to cut about 50 centimetres long of the thread of your choice. Then you can put the thread through the eye of the needle. This might be difficult at first, but you'll improve with time there is no magic way of doing this, you can only make sure that the thread is cut neatly.

If you really tend to get the thread through try a needle with a bigger eye. So here we go. Once you get the thread through the needle, make sure the needle goes right in the middle of it and that the two ends of the thread are touching. You will always want to use double thread if you want your work to be sturdy. However, for more delicate work like a blind stitch on a pen pen for example. You will want to use a simple thread.

In the case of a button though we want something sturdy. So double thread it is take the female part of the class. So the one with a hole. Usually that part is on the left when you're wearing the garment, but it's more a matter of personal preference. So choose on which side of the opening you wish the female part of the class to be on, and have your needle and thread in hand. Never forget that you don't have to waste hours trying to make a knot at the end of your thread.

And Nope, utterly useless. Only makes you lose time and energy. Instead, you can just pass the thread through the wrong side of the garment. So where you will so the class when you think about a centimeter so try not to thread completely through the garment. It's always prettier when you don't see the stitch on the outside. So do try to take only a few threads of the fabric If its thickness allows it you can now do this again two or three times to make a strong knot.

Once your thread is tightly attached to the garment, take the needle in one of the class two holes beginning under it and then stick it out from the the other hole beginning over it. Stick your needle in the garment once under each hole, always without going completely through if you can. Now it's a matter of repeating these steps. Take your needle in the class poles, one at a time and then in the garment. Repeat about five or six times or until you feel that your clock is strongly attached. And once you're done, create a knot to seal your seam by sticking the needle back once or twice in the newly created stitch to make a solid not.

Now you can cut all exceeding threads. Now for the male part, so the one with the hook, you do the exact same thing on the other side of the garments opening. So make sure to put the male and female parts face to face. So make sure the male hook is pointing towards the inside of the garment. Once again, you may stick the inside of the garment meaning directly where the clasp will be sewn and leave about a centimeter of thread out. Try to not completely go through the garment once again.

You can now do this again two or three times To make a strong knot. Once your thread is tightly attached to the garment, stick the needle in one of the clasps two holes beginning under it and then stick it out from the other hole beginning over it. Stick your needle in the garment once under each hole always without going completely through if you can. Now it's a matter of repeating these steps. Take your needle in the class poles, one at a time and then in the garment. Repeat about five or six times or until you feel that your class is strongly attached.

And once you're done create a not to feel your seam by sticking the needle back once or twice in the newly created seem to make a solid knot. Now you can cut all exceeding threads. Voila, you just sewed a hook and iclass like a pro. You Be sure that with the technique your class will stay in place. For any questions regarding this technique, please write us at info at tugga into books.com. And it will be our pleasure to help you and now have a peek at the other courses offered by data into boosts.

Have a great day.