| Now that you have created patterns to make | | | | zigzags. You want to stitch the seams at the |
| your porcelain doll dress, you may want to add an | | | | back to the dot and to the hem. Gather your |
| apron to enhance her fashion. Aprons are | | | | stitches, running them in a line and at the crown. |
| relatively simple to make. You will need material, | | | | To create the edge of your apron, cut any |
| including 6 inches of light colored plain-woven | | | | unwanted length. |
| fabrics (Batiste) to make your apron. You will also | | | | Apron making is created in a few methods, which |
| need lace, about 3/8 inches with narrowed edges. | | | | include cutting out the "shoulder straps" and the |
| In addition, you will need white DMC thread made | | | | waistline per outline or pattern. You want to |
| of poly-cotton, embroidery white thread, fabric | | | | crisscross when stitching along the thin edges of |
| glue and spray, embroidery DMC thread (pink and | | | | the lace. Continue stitching to the middle edges at |
| green; 818-pink; 524-green) and studs for your | | | | the back and bring the right edges collectively to |
| apron. (OOO-Studs) | | | | open the apron at the back middle. Now you can |
| Now that you have your items, you can begin | | | | fold the lace, press and add a couple of lines while |
| making your apron. You can either procure lace or | | | | collecting the stitches near the edges of the |
| else design your own edges. In this instance, we | | | | crown of your kilt. Gather and pull up the fitted |
| are going to make up edges, such as the scallop | | | | kilt, collecting it to meet the waist and compare |
| and ruffles. | | | | the middle front as well as the notch. Make sure |
| You will need craft paper and pencil to draw your | | | | the gathered area is even. Stitch collectively and |
| apron pattern. Once you have the pattern drawn, | | | | brush the seams whilst using the crisscross |
| cut it out. Use your stabilizer spray, at the bottom | | | | method to complete your task. |
| untreated edges, spray about 2 inches, and allow | | | | Next, trim the shoulder ruffles in a straight line |
| it to dry. Press your rigid fabric. Now, begin | | | | along the pattern to sew fabric edges. (Scallop) |
| sewing a fabric edging, i.e. an ornamental undulate | | | | Now take your stitches, gather, and run a few |
| edge in your fabric. (Scallop) You want to sew | | | | lines along the curvatures of the edge of your |
| along the bottom untreated edges. Next, sew | | | | shoulder ruffles. Between the notches on your |
| parallel with the distance across your skirt. Leave | | | | shoulder scrap, place your completed edges and |
| 1/2 inch or 1 inch opening at the right side of your | | | | even them out as you sew the seam lines and |
| "foot presser." Avoid sewing overly close to the | | | | the trim. Now, fold the straps along the folded line. |
| untreated edges. | | | | Press your pattern and turn it so that it falls |
| TIP: If you use a sewing machine, use your | | | | beneath the untreated edges. Next, sew hidden |
| settings to form the scallop method. | | | | stitches beneath the strap, preparing the seams |
| Next, use your fabric glue and run it the length of | | | | of your ruffles. The shoulder straps can now go |
| the outside edges of your pattern. Allow the glue | | | | on the waistband, which should compare to the |
| to dry and then cut excessive fabric using craft | | | | notches. Before you complete your task, |
| scissors to fit. Cut another 15 inches lengthwise of | | | | compare the shoulder straps to your doll to make |
| your fabric and another 4 inches widthwise. You | | | | sure it fits, and then complete your stitching. |
| are now ready to start stitching your ruffles. Sew | | | | View high-quality wolf pictures and pictures of |
| your embroidery scallop on after you finish the | | | | wolves at the Wolf Facts site. |
| untreated edges, stitching the edges so that it | | | | |