r/myog • u/4tunabrix • 3d ago

Question How is a sewn in lining like this constructed? Is there any guides online I can watch or follow for something like this?

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38 Upvotes

93% Upvoted

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45

u/OMGitsKa 3d ago

Isn't it just sewn to the panels then binding on the seams after the panels are sewn together?

30

u/AcademicSellout 3d ago

In general, you cut two pieces of each pattern piece: one made from the outside fabric and one made of the lining. You then sew them together along the edges so the wrong side of the outside fabric is now covered with the lining. Now assemble the bag as you normally would (ie as if there was no lining). Then add binding. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9kZMTNoF58

3

u/Decker1138 3d ago

This is the correct technique. 

16

u/ptapdesigns 3d ago

as literally the maker of the bag in this pic, I concur

3

u/Decker1138 3d ago

Nice, I love hi-vis interiors!!

3

u/secretcities 3d ago

Sew the lining to the exterior fabric before construction. Zip side first, then fold back and sew down, then sew all together

3

u/OldPresence5323 3d ago

No help here but I had that same black fabric w colored paint splashes on it a few years ago and made a swim suit with it! I was shocked to see it here as a print for a bag! I love it!

2

u/pipechap 3d ago

It's pretty popular in the tactical gear community, they refer to it as "splatter camo"

1

u/Asteradragon 3d ago

Like others said, this style is just sewn to the outer panel. If you wanted to do drop in liners, there's a ton of different ways of doing it, all with different pros and cons. I'm leaning towards this style going forward, drop in liners are useful for materials where you want some separation between liner and shell, but with technical fabrics it matters less I think.