Snap closure

How to Add a Magnetic Snap to Your Sewing Project: Magnetic snaps are great closures for wallets, bags, pockets and much more. Here is a quick way (one of the many ways) to affix a magnetic snap to a sewing project.

How to set a snap - heavy duty snap setting instructions - how to put snaps on

See how to add magnetic snaps to a bag. Ready to insert magnetic snap and make your bag closure look all fancy and stylish - within minutes? See how!

Product: Strong Force Magnetic Snaps Button *Premium Quality Size: 3/4" (18 mm) Tickness: 5 mm Leg: 5/16" (7mm-8mm) ---or---- Size: 9/16" (14mm) Tickness: 3mm Leg: 5/16" (7-8mm) ---or---- Diameter: 10 mm Thickness: 2.5 mm Leg Length: 1/4" (7-8 mm) Quantity: 10 sets See other design: Curved design https://www.etsy.com/listing/239235702 Woven surface design https://www.etsy.com/listing/539732352 RETAIL & WHOLESALE ARE WELCOME! Enjoy Crafting! CRAFT ME™ Team ✍

Invisible Hidden Clothing Sewable Magnets, Round PVC Sew in Neodymium Magnet for Clothing, Sew-in Magnetic Snaps, Super strong plastic covered button magnet

FREE DOWNLOAD by Linda Reynolds Learn the techniques used by the top fashion design houses for applying some of the more commonly used couture finishes in garment sewing. You'll find information and how-tos on:

Magnetic snaps are indispensable to the construction of bags and more. The secrets to success are: having the time and patience to work in the correct order, and using extra precision in marking and measuring.

Hey, you can teach an old dog new tricks! I’ve been making bound buttonholes for years, but have often been frustrated at how large the “lips” are, no matter what I did to make them smaller. Then last weekend I discovered Spanish Snap Buttonholes in a book I’ve had for ages “Couture - the art of fine sewing” by Roberta Carr. Now, I have to admit, I often overlooked this book in favour of others in my collection because of the photos inside - eyewatering 1980’s outfits (be aware!). I’m taking…

I'm making a jacket which calls for non-functional buttons over snaps and since the garment will be worn such that the male side of the snaps may show, I really wanted to cover them. I couldn't use the standard method for applying the self fabric (gathering the fabric behind the snap with a running stitch) because my fabric (heavyweight water-resistant twill) is way too thick. As a matter of fact, the fabric was so thick that I couldn't cover both halves of the snap pair, so I opted to leave…