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Button band (button stand) – A panel onto which the buttons or buttonholes are sewn. The button stand can be a separate panel sewn on to the edge of a garment piece or formed from the button extension. Button through – Fastening usually at the front of a garment created with buttons and buttonholes.
Shank buttons have a hollow protrusion on the back through which thread is sewn to attach the button. Button shanks may be a separate piece added to the back of a button, or be carved or moulded directly onto the back of the button, in which case the button is referred to by collectors as having a ‘self-shank’.
Can You Make your own pattern for a tunic?
Use your own clothing to create a pattern. If you already own a tunic that you love and fits you well, you can use it to replicate and make your own pattern. To do this, you’ll need to trace each section of the tunic on large paper. A simple tunic will have just two parts; the front and the back.
Is it easy to wear a tunic top?
One of the few no-fuss pieces of wardrobe, it is, on the other hand, so easy to style and match – even in the plainest leggings and sneakers, you can instantly create a good-for-the-outside look. I sure love everything that’s both easy and comfortable! And tunic tops are both: they allow you to be comfortable and get ready really quickly.
What’s the best way to hem a tunic?
Sew the hem using a simple stitch. Take your tunic over to the sewing machine and sew in a straight line around the edge of your tunic near your pins. A simple stitch is typical for tunics. If you’re sewing by hand, try a catch stitch.
How big should a bust be for a tunic?
This multisized tunic pattern has a lot to offer: it’s available in sizes XS-XL for busts ranging from 82-106 cm (31.5-41″), featuring a gathered neckline with a rear keyhole opening, flutter-sleeves and hem band. Get your pattern and sewing instructions here