Seams Overview

What is a flat-felled seam?

• A flat-felled seam is a type of decorative stitch used for embroidery.

• A flat-felled seam is a seam finishing technique where the raw edges of the fabric are left exposed.

• A flat-felled seam is a seam finishing technique where the raw edges of the fabric are enclosed within the seam.

• A flat-felled seam is a type of seam used only in knitted fabrics.

Explain the difference between a French seam and a mock French seam.

• The main difference is in the length of the seam allowance.

• The difference lies in the color of the thread used for stitching.

• The main difference is in how the raw edges are finished and enclosed within the stitching.

• A French seam is only used for heavy fabrics, while a mock French seam is for light fabrics.

How is a bound seam different from a flat seam?

• A bound seam is created by sewing two pieces of fabric together with an overlapping edge, while a flat seam is created by sewing two pieces of fabric together with edges aligned and sewn flat.

• A bound seam is used for heavy-duty fabrics, while a flat seam is used for delicate fabrics.

• A bound seam is created by sewing two pieces of fabric together with edges aligned and sewn flat, while a flat seam is created by sewing two pieces of fabric together with an overlapping edge.

• A bound seam is more time-consuming to create than a flat seam.

Describe the purpose of a lapped seam.

• A lapped seam is designed to create a temporary hold between fabrics.

• A lapped seam is used for decorative purposes only.

• The purpose of a lapped seam is to add bulk to the fabric.

• The purpose of a lapped seam is to securely join two pieces of fabric together.

What type of fabric is best suited for a welt seam?

• Silk or satin

• Polyester or rayon

• Denim or canvas

• Flannel or fleece