viking age bronze casting3 Stitch around the three sides using a straight stitch on a sewing machine. Sew close to the edge of the rolled hem. 4 Sew a line of gathering stitches along the un-hemmed side of the fabric square, using a long straight stitch on the sewing machin e. Pull gently on the ends of thread from this line of stitching so the fabric begins to gather. 5 Keep pulling gently on the gathering threads until the edge of the fabric measures 18 inches in width. Fold the fabric in half and mark the mid-point o cheese textures photoshop f this gathered edge. 6 Fold the strip of fabric set aside for the neckband in half, so the short ends meet, to find the mid- point of the length of the strip. Mark this mid-point by inserting a pin in the spot. 7 Lay the poncho on a flat surface with viking age bronze casting the right side facing you. Lay the neckband strip along the gathered edge of the fabric square, aligning the cut edges and m . th an iron. Remove pins. 9 Fold the neckband strip toward the wrong side of the fabric so the edge is aligned with the seam t hat attached the strip to the poncho. Pin in place. Stitch close to the edge of the strip. 10 Measure 12 inches on each side of the center-point of the neckband and cut the strip at that spot. Join the two cut ends together by overlapping about 1 inc h and folding the cut edge to the inside of the overlap. Stitch in place, forming a loop to be thrown over your head when nur free book stop sing.Fabrics and Prints Polyester featured heavily in both men's and women's formal fashions of the 1970s. Trousers, tops, su it separates and dresses were commonly made with polyester. During the late 1970s, some dresses and bell sleeve tops were mad viking age bronze casting e with viscose rayon. Many formal outfits for men and women featured exotic, floral or tropical prints. Solid colors were als . high neck lines, were worn to formal evening events. Halter neck dresses were also popular. Many evening dresses featured dra ped silhouettes and empire waistlines. Trouser suits, featuring narrow or wide flared pants and tunics, were worn to non-even ing special occasions. Green was a very popular suiting color. Halter jumpsuits, especially those with satin or satin-like fa brics, were suitable for evening events. Men's Attire Men typically wore 3-piece suits that included a shirt, a tie or bow ti Raw Food Diet e and trousers to formal events. However, suits that did not feature a tie or bow tie were also worn, depending on how formal the event was. Green was a popular color for men's suiting and solid, plaid and exotic patterns were often used. During the viking age bronze casting early and mid '70s, men's shirts and jackets featured butterfly collars and wide lapels, respectively. Flared trousers, vests .
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