Originally posted by fulvster
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
What machine produces stitches like this?
Collapse
X
-
I personally think it is because it creates a delicate fragile aspect to a piece which could otherwise look tough and strong, like some leather. Also it gives you a way of seeing how each piece of fabric is connected so in a way it helps you connect with the process that they went through, and helps make you feel more connected with the designers like they are showing you their secret. But thats just my take, you would have to ask the designers.FASHION to DEATH -..I have put in the world such orders and such customs that life itslef, both the body and soul, is more dead than alive..
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferryshit View PostI personally think it is because it creates a delicate fragile aspect to a piece which could otherwise look tough and strong, like some leather."AVANT GUARDE HIGHEST FASHION. NOW NOW this is it people, these are the brands no one fucking knows and people are like WTF. they do everything by hand in their freaking secret basement and shit."
STYLEZEITGEIST MAGAZINE | BLOG
Comment
-
-
I personally like more a regular seam even if its more common, the overlock is more interesting when the tension is loose, but I keep seeing it again and again that it becomes boring sometimes, not that I think that only CCP should do it (he was the first approach to that kind of finish in a garment that I know, still maybe it was someone else, dont really mind who was the first, but I always relate that seam to him)
However as far as I know from a friend who makes very nice gloves that seam can be made with a strobel machine, it can do a very thick and bold seam and with a different needle can do smaller seams, that machine is used to Make gloves, it work good for shearlings, and some part of a shoe proses that I'm not very familiar with.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by k3mist View Postam i right to assume the stitch is loose?
to achieve that 'gap'www.AlbertHuangMD.com - Digital Portfolio Of Projects & Designs
Merz (5/22/09):"i'm a firm believer that the ultimate prevailing logic in design is 'does shit look sick as fuck' "
Comment
-
-
I have a simple home sewing server and I get a pretty decent looking "ladder or scar" stitch by using two threads on light weight jerseys ( rayon, cotton or wools). With or without the blade and loose tension. You gotta test it out on each fabric and get it right. Also it is never , ever precise. It does waver from the machine and your hand.
Comment
-
Comment