Overlock stitch

Do you want a finished overlock stitch for your seams but don't have a serger? Learn how to finish your seams using four different methods.

Annie Stafford - Learn to sew on Instagram: "❗️No overlocker, no problem❗️ Have you ever used your sewing machine to overlock your fabric? Well now you can 🙌🏼 In this sewing tutorial I show you how to overlock the edge of your fabric to get a “mock overlocked” look. The trick here is to sew as close as you can to the edge of the fabric, this allows you to pull off any loose threads to make it look overlocked. This sewing hack has come in super useful for me when working with fabric…

New to the world of overlockers and sergers? Understanding your serger will help you feel comfortable and confident while using your machine.

Among the variety of stitches our sergers can create is the flatlock. This is a stitch that can be created in three-thread or two-thread forms and, as its name implies, results in a flat seam. #sergertip #overlockertip #sewingtip

Christina O (오현정)🦇🧵🇰🇷♊️🍉 on Instagram: "🪡 Hand Sewing a Blanket & Overlock Stitch Another way to finish raw edges without a serger? Try the Blanket or Overlock Stitch by hand. Both can be used as decorative & finishing stitches. Do your best to keep the stitches even spaced and finish the stitches with 2-3 knots. This is another great way to finish raw edges for your shirred dresses! #agashibychristinao #handsewing #blanketstitch #handembroidery #overlockstitch #freesewingtips…

Want to make your sewing projects last and look professional but can't afford a serger? Check this genius serging without a serger methods!