Afghani kids salwar In its strictest sense, the salwar is baggy and loose straight down the legs, and gathered loosely at the ankles. During the medieval period, people adopted the Iraqi style of salwar in Multan and neighbouring Sindh. This type of salwar is traditionally very baggy and gathered at the ankles. It is still worn by the Kurdish community in Iraq. The presence of the baggy salwar was noted by Alberuni in the 11th century A.D. and continued to be envogue between the 16th and 18th centuries C.E. in Multan For other Videos on our channel 1. Simple blouse paper cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d76h2... 2. Simple blouse cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p7T14... 3. Belt blouse paper cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fu5dH... 4. Belt blouse cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhBI4... 5. Cross Cut blouse paper cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6nTd... 6. Cross Cut blouse cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMZwC... 7. Simple salwar cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dzxch... 8. Patiala suit cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wC1lH... 9. Women undershirt cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8RuE... 10. DIY Blouse design https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMEOE... 11. Parallel plazzo cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMg68... 12. A-Line kurta cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-d2s... 12A. Simple Kurti Cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKae4... 14. Cross Cut blouse stitching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvwwg... 15. Sleeveless Blouse paper cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4-ZX... 16. Sleeveless blouse cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBIVO... 17. Belt blouse 4 dot stitching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fNlu... 18. Plazzo pocket stitching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wihfz... 19. Parallel Plazzo Stitching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6pq5M... 20. Narrow Pant plazzo cloth cutting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkzHy... To learn more about Indian Stitching Techniques and dresses. Stay connected with us. || Like Subscribe Share || ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=urXOgC3tHpw

#RollerFootTutorial #PresserFoot #VinylStitching #Leatherstitching #Stayhome #withme #Learnwithme #Learnsewing Front and back rollers helps evenly feed thicker fabrics, heavy knits, and textured fabrics while you sew. Prevents fabric from slipping. Playlist: 1. Presser Foot: https://bit.ly/2AJp769 2. Machine Maintenance: https://bit.ly/3dNazkm 3. Art Work Deepika Padukone Portrait: https://bit.ly/300x5Tf Must Have Products: 32 Presser Foot Pack: https://amzn.to/3eIKDHp Flower Presser Foot: https://amzn.to/386wrWl Tailoring Kit Scale 1: https://amzn.to/3g3491A Tailoring Kit scale 2: https://amzn.to/3eGq26E TAiloring kit Scale 3: https://amzn.to/2BQneVN VArdhman Thread: https://amzn.to/3i751Ed Double Needle Set: https://amzn.to/3g7374M The Roller Foot can be used to sew thicker fabrics, napped fabrics, heavy knits, leather, vinyl, or any heavier weight fabrics that are difficult to feed. The foot has two sets of rollers, one large which is to the front and two small rollers at the back of the foot. This allows the fabric to pass under the foot smoothly. Depending on your machine model, the foot may have its own shank or it may simply snap on and off the machine. In addition, some versions of the foot are made from a non-stick material while others are metal. Regardless of the style, the feet essentially work in the same way. The Roller Foot can be used in place of a General Purpose Foot with the added benefit of allowing most thicker fabrics, napped fabrics, heavy knits, leather, vinyl, or any heavier weight fabrics that are difficult to feed pass under the foot easily. Installing a Rolling Foot with a Screw Driver If your Roller Foot is a snap on style, simply remove the General Purpose Foot from the presser foot holder and snap on the Roller Foot, following the recommendations in your machine manual. If your Roller Foot comes with its own shank, attach it by first removing the General Purpose foot and presser foot with a screwdriver. Attach the roller foot to the shank using the same screw and small screwdriver. To sew with the Roller Foot on leather fabrics, use a straight stitch on your Singer Sewing Machine and set the stitch length to a medium-long stitch length. A smaller stitch may perforate the fabric causing it to tear away from the seam. Using Paper Clips instead of pins on Leather Tip – When working with leather, plastic, oilcloth and laminated fabrics try using paper clips instead of pins to hold the layers of fabric together as you sew. Pins will make permanent holes in these speciality fabrics. To sew heavy knit fabrics with the Roller Foot use a narrow zig-zag stitch or straight stitch at an average stitch length. Stitch Length Plastic Fabric Tearing when the Stitch length is too short Increase your stitch length on yo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aO2PUZPM3Vs

#UmbrellaSkirt #longSkirt #TutorialSkirt DIY Long Umbrella Skirt - Drafting & Cutting Tutorial Measurements: Total Length: 37 inch Total Flare: 34.5 inch Waist Round: 36 inch Hip Round: 44 inch A very Special Video Just for You: 1. My Art Work : https://bit.ly/3qQHvzc Must Watch Playlist: 1. Presser Foot: https://bit.ly/2AJp769 2. Machine Maintenance: https://bit.ly/3dNazkm ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwClmUJWOHY

#30DaysChallenge #DIYGown #YoutubeChallenge 30 Days Challenge : https://youtu.be/MWveFMmLseg Difference between Industrial and Home Sewing Machine Home Sewing Machine : http://bit.ly/398XAqK Who invented the sewing machine is the most frequently asked question in the sewing community. For a good reason. The history of the sewing machine is littered with accusations, failed attempts and some serious scandal. From narrowly escaping death to patent law suits, it’s an interesting story that demonstrates the seam-ingly humble sewing machine ruffled more than a few feathers in its infancy. A 20,000 Year Old Art Form The history of the sewing machine wouldn’t exist without the artistry of hand sewing. People started sewing by hand some 20,000 years ago, where the first needles were made from bones or animal horns and the thread made from animal sinew. Our inventive instinct explains the natural progression to want to improve sewing techniques and make it less laborious. Cue the Industrial Revolution in the 18th Century, where the need to decrease manual sewing in factories became paramount. 1755: The First Patent Charles Weisenthal, a German man, was issued a British patent for a “needle that is designed for a machine.” Unfortunately, there’s no description in Weisenthal’s patent of any mechanical machine, but it shows there was a need for such an invention. 1790: The First Detailed Design The history of the sewing machine & who invented it essentially starts here. Englishman Thomas Saint designed the first sewing machine of its kind. The patent described a machine powered with a hand crank to be used for leather and canvas. Nobody knows if Saint built a prototype, but in 1874, William Newton Wilson found the patent drawings. They were so detailed, he built a replica, proving that it did work. Early 19th Century: Many Attempts, Many Fails It’s worth mentioning that all early designs of a sewing machine before the first successful one, all moved the needle side to side and were powered with a winding handle. 1830: The First Successful Sewing Machine Joy! 40 years since Thomas Saint first drew and described a machine for sewing, we finally have a functioning sewing machine. Barthelemy Thimonnier, a French tailor, invented a sewing machine that used a hooked needle and one thread, creating a chain stitch. 1830: A Riot & Near Death Experience After the successful patent, Thimonnier opened the world’s first machine based clothing manufacturing company. His job was to create uniforms for the French Army. However, when other French tailors got wind of his invention, they weren’t too pleased. They feared his machine would result in their unemployment so they burnt down his factory whilst he was still inside. Never take your sewing machine f ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2E87irMjSA