What is it in fashion?
The edge of the salad is a type of clothing lining that creates ruffled on the neckline, hem or cuffs. The name is derived from the similarity of lining with a disheveled, feed edge of the salad leaf. The similarity is the most obvious in the irregularity of the edge. These edges can be individual or double layered, strong or thin and made of different fabrics. Although they can be sewn by hand, most of them are more efficient to push the edge of the salad using a sewing machine or serger. The garments that usually contain these lining include children's clothing, wedding dresses or fashion patterns, although they can also be found on subjects such as napkins, socks and handkerchiefs. The edge of the salad was for the first time a simple arrival of the Overlock sewing machine in 1800S, which allowed the automated sewing overlock and serging. This type of sewing involves sewing over the edge of clothing to complete it, while serging occurs when the sewing machine cuts the substance as fed and sew.
To create a ruffle without adding lace or other decorative fabric, technique of lining the edge of the salad uses sewing not only to complete the coarse edge of the substance, but forces the lined edge to fold, collect and gobly. It uses tight winding and complex sewing overlock to create a uniform defect of the fabric. The fabric must be stretched and fed in an accurate manner to ensure the correct, uniform ruffles without distortion of the main clothing.
stretch, pliable fabrics are generally best for creating the edges of salad, especially fabrics that are retained back and easily maintain their original shape rather than permanently stretching. The technique also works on woven fabrics with the edge of distortion. Normal and fine fibers can create a disheveled hem. Many sewing enthusiasts use a fiber in one or two colors that complement or contrast with the fabric. Different stitches can also create unique patterns.
the double edge of the salad has the bottom partSubstances, usually a quarter inches (0.63 cm) per thumb (2.54 cm) longer than primary clothing. When the two layers are lined with the technique of edging the salad, it creates a double ruffle. One of the popular designs is to choose different colored fabrics with the corresponding fiber and then a workbook the edge of the salad on each layer with a contrasting color of the fiber for a distinctive formula.