Cuffing draws back together after every stretch — finishing sleeves, legs plus necklines. Its handle stays firm, elastic.
This one is Bündchen Feinripp in Senf Hell/Dunkel, 95 % cotton plus 5 % elastan. Wash it once before cutting, so its length stays stable afterwards.
Senf hell/dunkel pairs readily alongside plain shades; anyone wanting contrast sets it beside something stronger. Sold by metre, cut to whatever your project takes. Leftovers still serve bags, appliqué plus small pouches.
What Bündchenstoff Feinripp gestreift Senf Hell/Dunkel is suitable for
- Finishes along sleeves, legs plus waistbands.
- Necklines meant to sit close.
- Contrasts against smooth outer fabrics.
Frequently asked questions
Which needle does this want?
A jersey or stretch needle. Its rounded point pushes stitches aside instead of piercing them — a universal needle leaves small ladders that only show after washing.
Why do cut edges curl?
Because knitted fabric sits under tension along a cut. That is normal, disappearing once an edge gets bound or hemmed. While cutting, let your fabric lie flat rather than pulling it.
Which stitch survives the stretch?
A narrow zigzag, or your machine's stretch stitch. A straight seam snaps while dressing, because it cannot follow. An overlocker works fastest, though nothing requires one.
Should I pre-wash?
Yes, once before cutting. Knits containing cotton draw up slightly during their first wash, which should happen while your fabric remains yardage rather than a finished garment.
