Step-by-Step Sleeve Slit Construction Plan Slit Placement Side seam or back of sleeve is most common Decide on slit length (usually 36 inches for forearm slits) Modify Sleeve Pattern Draw a slit line and notch top and bottom points Add seam allowance on both sides of the slit line Cut and Stabilize Interface the slit area if fabric is delicate or slippery Stay-stitch around the slit opening Finish Edges Use a narrow hem, bias binding, or a faced slit For a clean finish, fold and topstitch or press open Add Design Elements (Optional) Add buttons and loops, a tie, or even a zipper for flair Sleeve Slit Variations Why use sleeve slits in your design
Its a symphony of textures and flavors, from the sweet and bitter hints of the vegetables to the tart and savory bites of the add-ins
Think about where your sleeves end When you are thinking about hiding a tummy, you are probably focused on whether your top or dress drapes over your belly area or whether it clings
Drizzle it over cooked veggies or your favorite deli sandwich
Our interpretation of the Burgundian dress boasts a graceful design featuring a loose silhouette with fitted sleeves that elegantly overlap the wearer's palms
A cropped trench or collarless wool-blend blazer keeps proportions clean while shielding against chilly gusts
