The narrow strip of raw-edged fabric left on each side of a stitched seam.
The amount of extra fabric added to make a seam.
the fabric between the stitching line and the edge of the fabric. In quilting this usually measures 1/4 inch.
the fabric between the edge of the fabric and the line of stitching...usually 1/4" wide and most often press in the same direction rather than open.
This refers to the amount of fabric between the cut edge and the seam. Unless otherwise specified, most garment patterns require a 5/8 inch seam throughout the garment.
The distance between the cut edge of the fabric and the stitching line.; In quilting, the seam allowance is usually 1/4 inch.
The fabric, typically measuring from 1â„4" to 5/8", that is between the edge of the fabric and the line of stitching.
The little bit of fabric between the cut edge of the garment and the seam line. Frequently this is 5/8" or 1.5cm
An extra amount of fabric used when joining fabric.
The fabric between the raw edge and the seam line; usually 1/2 inch in home decorating projects.
The area of fabric that is between the stitching (seam) and the cut edge.
The width of fabric left to the right of a sewn seam. In quilting this is traditionally 1/4 inch. For sewing garments it is usually 5/8 inch.
Seam allowance is a slim extra allowance in the fabric between the line for stitching and the raw edge of the fabric.
The margin of fabric between the seam and the raw edge. For quilting, it is 1/4".
Seam allowance is the area between the edge and the stitching line on two (or more) pieces of material being stitched together. Seam allowances can range from 1/4 inch wide (6.35 mm) to as much as several inches. Commercial patterns for home sewers have seam allowances ranging from 1/4 inch to 5/8 inch.
