Patch pocket "briefcase". One-piece briefcase pocket with flap One-piece briefcase pocket with flap: get ready to go

So I am ripe for creating a master class! When I cut a new bag, the question always arises, what type of pockets to make. With the internal, everything is more and less clear, but there are a great many external, decorative ones. Today I will show you how to sew a voluminous portfolio pocket.
I apologize in advance for the quality of the photos - it's been cloudy for 2 weeks now and it's simply impossible to take pictures in natural light (((

Well, let's start!

We cut out a full-size pocket flap from paper, always taking into account the increase in stitching and stitching - I have 1.5 cm.

We make on paper (it is convenient for me in a cage) a pattern of our future pocket. We take paper of any size (you can use a double notebook sheet). Mark the middle of the pocket on the paper, then draw 2 parallel lines at the distance of the planned width of the fold. My fold will be 1.5 cm.

Laying future folds on the paper.

We draw from above the increase for the hem of the pocket, about 1.5-2.5 cm.

We attach the flap and outline the width of the pocket. We make an increase from the line of the side edge, the value depends on how deep the pocket you want. We draw and cut off the excess - I also have an increase of 1.5 cm.

We bend the top and side increments, apply the valve and see how long we want the pocket, draw and cut off the excess.

Cut out corners equal to the depth of the pocket. In the process of sewing, this will help us to lay out the pocket without any problems. I have 1.5 * 1.5 cm.The finished pattern looks like this:

We cut out the valve. If the fabric is loose or stretches, we glue it with interlining. We connect the details as in the picture. We make notches on the fillets.

We turn out the valve, fold it (if it is a soft sliding cloth) or press it through a damp cloth, make a stitching and a bartack on top so that the details do not fidget.

We transfer the pattern to the fabric, making allowances for the seams on all sides except the marked ones. Draw lines of folds and top hem on the fabric. Overlay the sides and bottom.

We attach our paper pattern. It should look like this:

Iron the top hem on the wrong side and iron the folds.

I usually iron the folds with one of these two options to add volume to the pocket. Today I am using the first option.

We stretch the lapel of the pocket at a distance of 1.5 cm. We iron. Laying in our folds, pinning and ironing again.

Iron the side folds and allowances according to the drawn markings. We iron the bottom allowance. The picture is clearer)))

Fold the part vertically in half face to face and make stitching along the fold line. On the upper part about 1.5-2 cm and on the bottom 1.5-2 + 1 cm. allowance.

We pin the pocket to the main part and sew along the bottom fold line.

We turn it away, see what we have done)) I put a line on the sides along the edge so that the pocket would stand firmly, like a "briefcase". We pin it with a small (1-2mm.) Overlap at the bottom. We outline the sides of the pocket and slightly the upper part. Like this:

Such a pocket can be made on a button, Velcro or a button. The decorative pocket stitching can be doubled. And you can also do without the central fold - then you get a simpler version. There are many options!
Something like this)) This is my first master class, so if you have any questions, I will be happy to answer them!
Good mood to you all!)))

This is a trendy, sporty version of the patch pocket. Regular patch pockets can be easily converted into briefcase pockets. For rounded pockets, this effect is achieved by using two straps to match the shape of the pocket, and in rectangular pockets, using one one-piece pleat piece or one rectangular strip of fabric.

Rounded satchel pocket

On a paper pocket pattern, draw a placket line along the outer edge of the pocket and at a distance of approx. 4 cm from it (1). Remove the plank from the pocket detail as a separate detail. Cut the pocket and the placket out of the fabric with allowances for the seams along all the cuts: cut out the pocket once, and the plank twice.

Neaten the allowance along the upper edge of the pocket and each plank, iron it inside out and topstitch. Neaten the allowance for the outer cut of one plank and press it to the wrong side. Fold the planks face to face and sew the inner sections. Sweep seam allowances together (2).

Pin the raw bar to the pocket, face to face. Grind it down. Cut off the seam allowances close to the stitching, notch in the fillet areas (3). Sweep the plank to the wrong side. Press the edge and topstitch to the edge. If desired, the edge can be stitched additionally at a greater distance, without gripping the plank with an ironed outer edge.

Pin the pocket to the product and topstitch only the strip that lies underneath to the edge. If desired, the lower plank can be stitched additionally at a greater distance. Sew the bottom placket on each side from the top edge along the inner seam for a length of approx. 3 cm. Then stitch the side edges of the pocket from the top edge to a length of approx. 3 cm exactly in the seam (4).

Rectangular satchel pocket with one-piece pleat detail

The design of this pocket is a little more complicated.

Transfer the basic pattern of the pocket to a large sheet of paper. The side edges and the bottom edge form the outer fold line of the fold. Draw two lines at equal distances from the bottom and side edges of the pocket to match the desired pleat width. The middle is the line of the inner fold of the fold.

Connect the vertices of the corners with a dotted line. Through the top of the inner corner at right angles to the dotted line, draw a line that intersects the inner fold line of the fold at two points. From these intersection points, draw straight lines parallel to the dotted line until they intersect with the outer (third) line (5). Cut out the corners along the drawn solid lines. The pattern is ready.

Cut out a pocket with seam allowances for all cuts. Sweep all sections. Press the allowance at the top of the pocket to the wrong side and topstitch. Sweep the allowances along the side and bottom edges to the wrong side. Press on (6).

Then iron the folds of the folds. To do this, turn the side and bottom edges first to the front side along the lines of the inner folds of the folds with the front side to the front side. Press on the folds. Then press the folds to the wrong side along the outside fold lines (7).

Fold back the folds to sew the corners of the pocket. Fold in the pocket, aligning one side edge and then the other with the bottom edge (8). Sew the corners along the marked seam lines. Notch the top of each corner close to the line (8a). Fold out the seam allowances. Fold the folds of the pocket back along the fold lines. Stitch the outer fold of the fold to the edge. Then pin the pocket to the garment and stitch the bottom of the fold to the edge. From the top edge, stitch the pocket along the inner fold of the fold to a length of approx. 3 cm. Then stitch the upper edges of the fold to a length of approx. 8 cm (9).

Briefcase pocket with stitched straight detail for pleats

This is the easiest way to make a briefcase pocket from a regular round or rectangular pocket. For a pleated piece, you will need a rectangular strip of fabric with a width equal to twice the desired pleat width and a length equal to the length of the side sections of the pocket plus the length of the bottom section of the pocket. Cut out the pocket and part for the folds with 1 cm seam allowances on all cuts.

Place the pocket alignment lines on the right side of the fabric with basting stitches, or draw these lines on the right side of the fabric with a magic tailor's chalk.

How to sew a briefcase pocket

Rectangular briefcase pocket

On the details for the folds, press the allowance along one longitudinal cut to the wrong side. Pin the other longitudinal cut of the pleat piece to the pocket from the top cut along one side cut with the right side to the front side. Sew the detail for the folds to the width of the seam allowance (1 cm), not reaching 1 cm to the bottom edge of the pocket. At the beginning and end of the seam, sew a bartack. Sewing the seam allowance on the pleat detail close to the last stitch of the sewing pattern (1).

Pin the detail for the folds from the notch to the lower edge of the pocket and stitch it in, starting the line exactly at the last stitch of the side seam and finishing it without reaching 1 cm to the corner. At the beginning and end of the seam, sew a bartack. Sew the seam allowance on the pleat part close to the last stitch of the stitching (2). Then stitch the part for the folds from the corner to the other side cut of the pocket.

Unscrew the part for the folds to the right side. Press the seam allowances into the pocket. Sew the pleat detail along the seam seams close to the seams. Tuck the allowance for the top edge of the pocket and fold the details for the folds. Then press the one-piece piping along the pocket entrance to the wrong side and topstitch along the edge. (3).

Pin the part for the folds to the product along the alignment lines, laying it in the folds at the corners (4). Sew the side and bottom edges of the pleat part to the edge. Chip off the edges of the pocket and the edges of the pleat piece (5). Iron on. Sew the upper corners of the pocket in the form of triangles (6), grabbing the ends of the folds.

Rounded satchel pocket

Press the allowance on the upper edge of the pocket to the wrong side, tuck it in and topstitch. On a strip of fabric (plank), press the allowance on one longitudinal cut to the wrong side. Pin another longitudinal cut of the strap to the pocket along the side and bottom cuts face to face. Fold the short sections of the placket at the top edge of the pocket. Sew the placket to the pocket. Cut off the seam allowances close to the line, notch in the fillet areas (7).

Unscrew the bar to the wrong side. Sew and iron the edges (8). If desired, stitch the plank to the edge. Pin the edges of the plank to the product along the alignment lines and stitch to the edge (9). Chip off the edges of the pocket and placket. Iron on. Sew the side edges of the pocket from the top edge to the edge for a length of approx. 1 cm.

GBOU NGO PROFESSIONAL LYCEUM №4

APPROVED :

at the meeting method. commission

protocol no.

from "___" ___________ 2016

Chair method. commission

Zhurba E.Yu.

I APPROVE:

Deputy Director for UPR

Kesaeva Z.S.

« » 2016 Nov.

METHODOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT

IN EDUCATIONAL PRACTICE

UP. 04 PM 04 "Sewing products for individual orders"

TOPIC : « Processing technology for individual parts

and product assemblies ».

CLASS: « ».

Recommended for use in the lessons of educational practice within the framework of the PPPCS by profession 01/29/05 Cutter, in order to familiarize students with various processing methods patch pocket - briefcase , the formation of techniques for the implementation of individual nodes by students; consolidating the knowledge gained in the lessons of theoretical training; development of creative abilities and cognitive activity of students.

industrial training master

Vladikavkaz, 2016

MATERIAL SUPPORT

INFORMATION SOURCES AND REFERENCES:

Trukhanov A.G. "Illustrated guide to the technology of lightweight clothing."

http:// pokroyka. ru/ karmany/ karman- portfel

http://godress.com.ua

Workshop on industrial training of the "Tailor" profession.

VISUAL AIDS:

Schemes, drawings, samples of processing by sequence, samples of finished products, decorated board.

EQUIPMENT:

Work tables, sewing machines 97-A and 1022-M class, special machines 51 class, irons

M-2 and M-5.

TOOLS AND DEVICES:

Scissors No. 10-12, needle bar with tailor's pins, machine needles

№ 100-110, hand needles No. 3, 5, 7, thimble, tape measure, chisel, tailor's chalk, box.

MATERIALS:

Various types of fabrics, interlining materials, threads: cotton No. 40-50, silk

№ 20, reinforced with No. 35.

PLAN

conducting an industrial training session

1. Topic name: « Processing technology of individual parts and units of the product »

2. Name of the lesson: « Patch Pocket Handling Methods - Briefcase ».

3. Objectives of the lesson:

Educational: Consolidation of theoretical knowledge gained during the study of PM.04 "Sewing products for individual orders":

PC 1.3. Serve sewing equipment and equipment for WTO knots and products.

PC 1.4. Perform step-by-step processing of garments of various assortments by machines or manually with division of labor and individually.

PC 1.5. Form the volumetric shape of a semi-finished product using equipment for WTO.

PC 1.6. Observe labor safety rules.

PC 1.7. Use technical, technological and regulatory documentation.

PC 2.1. Perform unit-by-unit quality control of the garment.

PC 2.2. Determine the causes of defects in the manufacture of the product.

PC 2.3. To prevent and eliminate defects in sewing processing.

Educational: To educate students in general competencies:

OK. 1 - Understand the essence and social significance of your future profession, show a steady interest in it.

OK.2 - Organize your own activities based on the goal and methods of achieving it, determined by the leader.

OK.3- Analyze the working situation, carry out technical and final control, assessment and correction of their own activities, be responsible for the results of their work.

OK 4 - Search for information necessary for the effective performance of professional tasks.

OK 5 - Use information and communication technologies in professional activities.

OK 6 - Work in a team, communicate effectively with colleagues, client management.

Developing : To develop students' skills:

Apply theoretical knowledge in practice;

Analyze errors during product processing;

Students' creativity;

To instill the skills of culture, labor and production.

Methodical: Enhancing the mental activity of students.

4. Lesson type: Performing complex complex works.

5. Methods of teaching the lesson:

verbal : explanation, conversation with the posing of problematic questions, dialogue, additional instruction if necessary.

pictorial : personal demonstration of labor techniques by the master, unit-by-unit processingpatch pocket - briefcase b.

practical : independent work of students.

6. Place of the lesson: Training and production workshop.

7. Lesson time: 6 o'clock.

ORDER OF CONDUCTING THE LESSON

P / p No.

Name of questions and their summary

Methodical instructions

I Organizational part

Greetings from students.

The public master's report on the availability of students, their readiness for the lesson, the completeness of tools and devices.

Flag missing from the log. If possible, eliminate the identified shortcomings.

A public mechanic's report on the availability and condition of the equipment.

II Induction training

Report the topic of the lesson: "Methods of processing a patch pocket - portfolio."

A survey of students based on the material of the previous lesson: "Types and methods of processing straight yokes."

Distribute task cards, ask a few questions on past topics individually, conduct a frontal survey on terminology and safety.

What is a coquette? Types of coquettes?

Yoke - This is a cut-off part of the upper part of the shoulder or waist product. It is one of the structural details in the product. Coquets arecut-off and one-piece with the product.

What are the coquette shapes?

Coquette shapes are straight, oval and curly.

Coquets are connected: with a stitch, topstitch, overhead and embossed seam.

What types of finishes can be used when processing the bottom cut of the yoke?

The bottom section of the yoke can be trimmed with piping, frill, lace.

Explain safety precautions for manual work

Fold the part of the yoke and the main part right sides inward. Equalize slices. Basting on yoke with straight basting stitchesL st = 1.5 - 2.0 cm, seam width - 0.9 cm. Stitch the yoke with a 1 cm wide seam along the yoke. Process the seam on a special machine. Then iron, iron, topstitch or topstitch, depending on the model.

Explain safety precautions when working at a typewriter.

The yoke can be connected to the product: with an overhead seam with a closed cut, with the help of a cut trim, stitched and stitching, using or not using trim (edging, lace, braid, frill, etc.)

Explain safety precautions when working at an ironing table.

Collect task cards. Announce grades for oral responses.

Put the marks in the magazine.

Explanation of the new topic: "Patch Pocket Handling Methods - Briefcase".

Write the topic on the board.

Explanation of purpose: in this lesson, explore the types and methods of handling a patch pocket - a briefcase. By the end of the lesson, everyone should process the node.

Bring to the attention of students what they will do in class, what they will learn.

A briefcase pocket is a fashionable, sporty version of a patch pocket. Regular patch pockets can be easily converted into briefcase pockets. It can be done in various ways. Let's consider some of them:

Ask the students to name themselves on which products you can make a pocket - a portfolio.

For rounded pockets, the volume effect is achieved by using two straps to match the shape of the pocket.

The dimensions of the pocket depend on the model and the dimensional characteristics of the product. The size of the allowances for cutting along the lower and side cuts is 0.7-1 cm, and along the upper cut depends on the model and processing method (2- 3.5 cm).

On the pocket pattern, draw a placket line along the outer edge of the pocket and at a distance of about 4 cm from it (1). Re-remove the plank from the pocket detail as a separate piece. Cut the pocket and the placket out of the fabric with allowances for the seams along all the cuts: cut out the pocket once, and the plank twice.

Defects,

discrepancy between the straps and the main pocket (inaccurate cut).

Elimination: Specify the cut, redraw if necessary.

Different slat widths.

Elimination: specify the width of the cut out strips, check the width of the seam for attaching the strips.

Rectangular satchel pocket with one-piece pleat detail

Iron the pocket when finished.

For this pockets, the volume effect is achieved by one one-piece pleat piece.

The side edges and the bottom edge form the outer fold line of the fold. At equal distances, which correspond to the desired fold width (2-2.5 cm), draw two lines from the bottom and side edges of the pocket. The middle is the line of the inner fold of the fold.

Connect the vertices of the corners with a dotted line. Draw a line through the vertex of the inner corner at right angles to the dotted line, intersecting the inner fold line of the fold at two points. From these points of intersection, draw straight lines parallel to the dotted line until they intersect with the outer (third) line (5). Cut corners along the drawn solid lines.

Cut out the pocket with seam allowances. On the side and bottom cuts - 1 cm, on the top - 2.5-3 cm.

Defects, which can occur when processing this pocket: curved corners, different widths of the slats.

Briefcase pocket with stitched straight detail for pleats.

In this pockets, the effect of volume is achieved due to the stitched rectangular strip of fabric.

This is the easiest way to make a briefcase pocket from a regular round or rectangular pocket. For a part with folds, a rectangular strip of fabric with a width equal to twice the desired fold width (4-5 cm) and a length equal to the length of the side sections of the pocket plus the length of the hem of the upper edge of the pocket is required.

The allowance for the upper cut of the pocket is 2.5-3 cm, for the side and bottom cuts of 1 cm.

Defects, which can occur when processing this pocket:

Rounded briefcase pocket.

Press the allowance at the top edge of the pocket to the wrong side.

Sew an allowance along the top edge of the pocket.

On the strip, press the allowance along one longitudinal cut to the wrong side.

Pin another longitudinal cut of the strap to the pocket along the side and bottom cuts face to face.

Fold the short sections of the placket at the top edge of the pocket.

Sew the placket to the pocket.

Cut off the seam allowances close to the line, notch in the fillet areas (7).

Unscrew the bar to the wrong side. Sweep the edges.

Press on the edges of the plank (8).

Sew the plank to the edge (optional).

Pin the edges of the plank to the product along the alignment lines and stitch to the edge (9).

Chip off the edges of the pocket and placket.

Iron on.

Sew the side edges of the pocket from the top edge to the edge for a length of about 1 cm.

Iron the pocket when finished.

The allowance for the upper cut of the pocket is 2.5-3 cm or according to the model. The allowance for the side and bottom cuts of the pocket is 1 cm. The placket will require a rectangular strip of fabric with a width equal to twice the desired fold width (4-5 cm), and a length equal to the length of the side sections of the pocket plus the length of the hem of the upper edge of the pocket.

Defects, which can occur when processing this pocket:

Defects that can occur when processing and connecting any kind of portfolio pocket with the product.

a) The top edge of the patch pocket does not fit against the front. When sewing a patch pocket onto a shelf, the side edges of the pocket are shifted to one another

b) asymmetrical arrangement of patch pockets. The locations of the pockets are inaccurately marked, the processing of the pockets was carried out with a deviation from the marked lines

Remedy: Delete the stitch and re-execute it

Elimination: carefully carry out the hint of pockets and their tuning. To eliminate the defect, open one pocket and stitch it symmetrically to the other

III Current briefing

Exercises of students in performing the processing of the upper cut of the skirt with a stitched belt.

Ensure that students perform operations in the most rational ways with the least amount of errors and deficiencies.

Practical demonstration of the operation

Monitoring the correctness of the implementation of technological methods.

In the process of bypassing workplaces, monitor the work of all students, give the necessary instructions during the observation, correct and prevent errors, pay attention to shortcomings in the work. Instead of giving students ready-made instructions on how to correct mistakes, but have them find ways to fix them. Provide the correct work schedule.

Monitoring the organization of work and workplace.

Monitoring compliance with labor safety rules

Eliminate neglect of tools and equipment.

Give a proactive task to strong learners.

Control over the quality of the work performed. Clarification, advice.

Re-demonstration of techniques and methods of performing work individually at the workplaces of students.

Individual work with weak learners:

IV Final briefing

Take stock of the working day.

Answer students' questions

To consolidate the passed material of the lesson, to note the degree of achievement of the goal.

Conduct a short breakdown of the lesson:

a) note the discipline of students;

b) point out shortcomings in work and typical errors;

c) highlight the most active students;

d) evaluate the work of students in class.

Indicate solutions to errors.

Put marks in the journal.

Give a self-study assignment.

Write the assignment on the chalkboard.

Remove jobs.

Make an entry in the log about the availability and serviceability of the equipment.

Assign officers on duty.

By the list

Remove the training workshop.

Close the shop.

Master p / o __________________ Tonoyants Yu.A.

I recently had a chance to sew a men's parka. Every self-respecting parka has many pockets to store useful little things and style for.

Bulky pockets are very good in men's jackets, or, as they are also called,

Pockets, briefcases.

A jacket for a good person, and a master class with pictures for us. Conceived - done.

First of all, determine what size and shape of the pockets you need. And to cut them out is simple and easy. By the way, portfolios are also different, but we will sew the simplest version of all.

There are only two details: the pocket itself and a long strip on the side of the pocket.
My pocket measures 18 * 21 cm in finished form, plus 1 cm allowances and a 3 cm one-piece edging.

the width of the side strip is 6 cm (including allowances), and the length must be measured in the pocket.

Glue the upper part of the one-piece facing of the pocket with a light interlining.

Observe the direction of the threads: the lobe runs along the length of the side and along the burlap of the pocket.

Pin the side strip along the edge of the pocket It is convenient to mark the middle of the parts and start chipping from the center from the bottom.

if there are rounded corners, then make several scatters along the allowances, and if the pocket has right angles, then one cut.
Stitching parts on a typewriter.

It is always useful to iron the seams before pressing them “edge-on”.

The pocket has a free hemming allowance. Now is the time to fold the pocket and side face-to-face and tuck the piping over them. Then sew the piping and turn the pocket out.

All free cuts should be treated with overcasting stitches so that unexpected threads inside the finished pocket do not bother the owner of the jacket.

Topstitching along the top edge of the pocket. If necessary.

Now you need to define a clear shape for the pocket. First of all, direct the sides inward and iron the seams on the edge, iron the corners of the pocket. If required, sweep the edge of the pocket in front of the WTO and topstitching.
Perimeter stitching helps keep the pocket clean.

Tuck in and press on the side strip allowance. It is she who we will sew to the jacket.

Make markings on the product. This must be done carefully according to the shape of the upper part of the pocket.

Pin the prepared pocket along the markings. Take your time, carefully aligning the sides. There should be no distortions.

Girls, all have a nice day!)))) I made the promised MK in my pocket-portfolio. My fotik is working worse and worse, it's time to send him to retire, but I think the essence will be clear even with not very high-quality photos. The fabric is all streaked - I decided to dispose of a piece for tildes, which I failed to tint with tea. Do not waste the good.))))
Well, now read it.)))

We need a template of a pocket made of Whatman paper or cardboard. We start by measuring the length of the three sides of the pocket by placing a centimeter on the edge. I got 37 cm.
We cut. Draw the outline of the pocket on the lining and add allowances. No allowance is needed along the top edge of the pocket. We also draw them. In general, I must say that in these pockets, the accuracy of the allowances is very important. Therefore, I made myself a template for allowances 1 cm wide out of cardboard. Now everything should match up to a millimeter.
We also outline the pocket on the main fabric, add a hem allowance at the top (I have 3 cm). On the sides we draw the same allowances as on the lining.
Cut out the top and lining. We cut the side of the pocket: this is a rectangle. Its length is equal to the perimeter of the three sides of the pocket + 2 the width of the allowance; width - 2 widths of the sidewall of the pocket + 2 widths of the allowance. my pocket perimeter is 37 cm + 2 cm allowances, the total length of the rectangle is 39 cm.I want to make the side of the pocket 2.5 cm wide, which means the width of the rectangle will be 2.5 cm x 2 and plus 2 cm. allowances. Total 7 cm.The rectangle turned out to be 39x7 cm.
Fold the rectangle along its face inward and trim off the short cuts exactly to the width of the allowance. We turn it out, straighten it and press it on.
We apply our rectangle to the front side of the pocket, aligning the short side with the top of the pocket (not the allowance, but the pocket itself) and aligning the cuts.
And we begin to pin around the perimeter. Cut the sidewall allowances in the fillets at the corners to better fit.
Fold the hem allowance onto the sidewall and bend the centimeter up, as in the photo.
Place the lining on top, seamy side up and pin in several places.
Sew through all layers, strictly observing the width of the allowances.
Cut the allowances by half a centimeter and cut at the fillets. Turn over pocket hem allowance and press iron on. Get this result. Inside view.
And from the face.
Stitch the allowance for the hem of the pocket, I do not grab the sides, only the middle part of the pocket.
Fold back the sidewall and stitch to the edge 1 mm apart.
From the face it will turn out like this.
And this is from the inside out. Everything is clean and tidy. You can sew the pocket into place.
We outline the place where the pocket is sewn onto the things. We mark the place of the beginning and the end of the line with transverse strokes.
And we pin the sidewall, strictly aligning the edge with the stitching line.
If you strictly observed the width of the allowances, then everything should match up to a millimeter. It coincided with me.))))
Sew 1 mm into the edge. from the edge.
In the corner we sew more slowly so that the line does not run away.
Straighten the sidewall, placing it under the middle part of the pocket, and press it down.
We get such a beautiful pocket. At this stage, you can make bindings at the corners through all the layers, but I don't like them and therefore don't do it, it's more convenient to use a pocket this way. Or you can fix the corners by placing the holniten.
Now we sew the valve. Reinforce the upper part with interlining or doublerin, fold it face to face with the unreinforced bottom and draw the outline of the flap using our pocket template. The same rounding on the pocket and the flap will look harmonious, and thus the width will be the same.
Stitch around the contour and trim the seam allowances. Turn out, straighten and iron. Trim the open cut until it is flat.
Now fold the flap along the seam line and secure the edge with pins along the fold so that you can unfold the flap for further work on it. Why is this necessary? See how the slices have shifted relative to each other? if you do not bend this way, then due to this displacement, the valve will protrude outward. At this stage, you can sew buttonholes if the pocket will be closed with buttons.
Expand the flap, cut off the excess along the pins, leaving only 1-1.5 cm and pin, aligning the cut with the entrance to the pocket.
Sew and trim the allowance up to 3 mm.
Unscrew the valve to the correct position. iron and topstitch 5mm. from the edge. Do not forget the bartacks at the beginning and end of the stitching. The pocket is ready. You can put buttons or sew on buttons.
If you turn out the pocket, we will see that there are not a single open cut, everything is clean and tidy.
Admiring the finished result!
Good luck to everyone and warm, roomy and neat pockets!))))