Cuff processing 2

There are two ways to sew a cuff. The first is the simpler option, where you topstitch the cuff all the way around, close to the edge. However, if you don't want any stitching on your cuff and you're a sewing pro, then try the second option.

Option 2: Sew the raw edge of the outer cuff to the prepared sleeve. Sew up to the notch of the underlap. The photos above are of the right arm for orientation; a cuff can always be opened backward when worn. Fold the corners marked in the photo together, against the fold, right sides together. To stitch the corners, push the fabric away from the sleeve to avoid accidentally sewing the sleeve on.

Topstitch the corners of the upper and lower flaps. For curves and corners, trim and snip or cut seam allowances with scissors. This prevents the corners from becoming too thick when turned, and the seam allowances can be laid flat. It's especially important that the seam isn't cut. Therefore, we recommend sewing just before the point and away from it with a shorter stitch length. This ensures a corner that won't fray as quickly after trimming.

After turning, you should shape the corners with a corner and edge former and then iron them.

Finally, sew the hole on the inner cuff by topstitching through the seam from the outside (right side of the fabric) and rolling the seam allowance of the hole slightly outward. It's best to pin this area separately. Or you can sew the hole closed by hand, which is also an option.

Have lots of fun with it!