As you have seen in the previous post, we cut a pattern for a Medieval hood from the "Medieval Taylor Assistant", then my husband adapted it to sew together the main fabric and the lining.
Since someone asked to know more, I'll show you the process using the mini project we made as a test from old bed sheets.
Sorry, the color is the same, so it's harder to see. You have to imagine one side of this example in red and the other in green.
We cut the two fabrics together to obtain two equal shapes. Folding the shape in half, you obtain the hood: we decided to cut the whole hood in one go to manage the lining better.
We cut the fabric leaving a border of a couple of centimetres for the sewing. We then sew the two fabrics together along the edge.
Why did we leave a small part open? It's like sewing a pillow case: the last side is open to reverse the fabric, add the stuffing and then close.
We did the same with the hood: reversing the fabric, we hid the seams. Folding the shape in half, we had the main fabric outside and the lining inside.
Easy, isn'it? .
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