X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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20th September 05, 03:36 PM
#1
I really appreciate the help, I may not be following right, or may not be explaining clearly, so I did a quick image to help illustrate what I'm confused on.

Here, we have a simple, yet beautiful (humor me) double-width tartan that will be used to make a kilt, it's taken in half, and rotated to be joined. However, the selvedge doesn't contain the same portion of the tartan, which would not look good, if sewn up that way.
Does this happen, requiring a hem with double-width tartan, or is the fabric woven in such a way that both selvedges are the same?
Hopefully that helps explain my confusion a little better.
(Edited for proper image code)
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20th September 05, 04:40 PM
#2
Ah, now I see.
Answer... Flip the top piece over, reverse side-up, and put the opposite selvedge at the bottom. Then, when you join it, the selvedges will be the same and the pattern will line up..
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OK, OK. Now that it's the next morning, I see what you're getting at. Yeah,that's a problem. Good question.
Me: brain-faded! Oyyyyy....
Last edited by Alan H; 21st September 05 at 08:29 AM.
Reason: edited because I was dim in the head, yesterday
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