Learn To Sew For Your Baby
What you'll learn
- You will have the confidence to sew for children.
- You'll know how to apply basic trims to ensure they are safe for baby
- How To Sew A Crib Sheet With A French Seam
- How To Create Your Own Bias Tape
- How To Sew A Baby Bib
- How To Sew baby leggings
- How To Make your own leggings pattern
Requirements
- You should be able to use your sewing machines basic features.
- You will need a sewing machine and basic sewing supplies to complete the projects
Description
Sewing for my family has always been a joy. That joy was intensified last year when our first grandchild arrived! The projects I'm sharing in this class were some of the first things I made for her.
While sewing these projects I'll share tips to make sewing easier and more professional. I'll also include tips to ensure the highest safety standards.
- Learn how to make your own bias tape (used in many baby projects and clothing)
- 4 different pacifier clips
- Crib sheet with french seams
- Baby leggings (free pattern included)
- 2 different baby bibs (free patterns included)
By the end of this class, you'll have several different projects that you're proud to give to the special little one in your life.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone that wants to learn to create fun projects for that special little one in their life.
Instructor
- 4.6 Instructor Rating
- 2,607 Reviews
- 20,422 Students
- 7 Courses
Hi, I'm Margaret Smith. I live in Texas, and I am addicted to sewing. I am addicted to DIY projects, crafting, and sewing, but spending the day sewing is primarily my fix.
I grew up with a mom who was a professional tailor and encouraged me to be creative. I can't remember a time when she sat down and officially taught me to sew. It was just part of what we did routinely. I can remember being very young and sitting on her lap while she sewed. She taught me early to pull out the pins before she came to them. Remember, we never sew over pins.
I had a scrap basket of fabric I could play in, and I was taught which scissors were for fabric, paper, and patterns. At some point, I don't remember how old I was, I was allowed to use her machines on my own with permission.
Fast-forward about 20 years, and I was a young mom wanting to sew for my kids. That's when I got my first machine, which was all mine. That machine was quickly joined by a serger. I wanted to make sure my creations looked professional, so I began taking classes, reading books, and asking my mom and other professionals for guidance.
I began teaching others to sew, including my children, and then in 2005, I opened my own business selling the items I was making.
About Let's Learn To SewPromote sewing and other needle crafts by providing instruction, inspiration, and encouragement. Celebrate the work of talented quilters, sewists, writers, and designers. Connect the historical foundations of quilting, sewing, and needle crafts to current trends. Demonstrate ways to use new products, including fabric, patterns, books, and tools.