Fire Tuna Club

I'm going to call 2 posts and 1 video in August a success since most of 2024 has been silence for me. I'm hoping to keep up this momentum, but only time will tell as usual. Halloween is coming up and I'm not planning anything media wise. I just don't have the energy to spread myself that thin. But I do aim to keep the spooky spirit going and if I do have anything to share I'll post it here first as this is the easiest medium to keep updated. Things I'm working on right now though? Sharing my new means of keeping my doll outfits organized. I'll be posting about it soon, but still working through actually organizing stuff. I spent 45 minutes on it today and am still not done. *sigh* I have a few other patterns to digitize so I can finish my Get the Look page for my pumpkin gal. And I also have to come up with a name for her. And I also am chipping away at the pattern follow along for the simple dress. I even have some footage for the next Junk Transformations

Doll clothes are a pain. Turning hems in tight spaces are even worse. I've been largely unhappy with my sloppy hem jobs at the neckline, so I've been dabbling in ways to improve them. Most of the methods listed I am specifically references the neck area in ease of use or not. Other places are easier to hem, but I'm trying to make doll clothing as painless as possible for others to join in. And if I, a self-proclaimed 'expert' sewer, hates neck lines what do beginners think?   Method 1: Bias Tape While bias tape is an easy go to at any store that sells sewing materials, and yes it comes in many pre-made sizes. I don't really like bias tape, not for doll making that is. If you are making yourself clothes! It saves you so much trouble. But back to the original point. For doll clothes it adds far too much stiffness and bulk regardless of which bias tape you pick. This really should be on the last of the list as I dislike it the most but it is the most readily availa