Hem

Under hem is generally an edge to understand; in textiles, it is the name given to the single or double folded fabric edge is sutured to the underlying mass and prevents fraying of the cut edges. The hem is secured by machine or by hand with so-called Saumstichen. Besides the folded are still framed as well as false hems usual.

Edgefolding

The inward twice deflected piece of Saumeinschlags is called Edgefolding. It protects the cutting edge.

Edgefolding in the Skinning

In the Skinning the word Edgefolding means the hem. In most fur garments is the impact to the front edges, the bottom edge and sleeve edges. In contrast to the textiles, the hem of the fur without exception only once folded ( umgebugt ), without any further influence. In the classical part of the fur hem is secured with fixed stitches of different stitch types ( Umbugstich or stop stitch), which may not be punched on the hair side. This seam is usually covered by the inner lining. Wider hems, in particular the internal evidence of the leading edges shall be additionally secured with a stop stitch to ensure a good fit of the documents. To prevent expansion, in use, is previously adhered or tacked ( Snood ) a Bändelband on the fracture edges. Most also a full-length insert is between stapled, with flat or thinning material in roll, which decreases the breaking of the skin edges. Coat edges with dark hair and light leather be dyed dark initially with a spirit -soluble aniline dye from the leather side ( blind ) to prevent showing through the leather.

In veloutierter or nappierter fur clothing after Snood the hem is stitched, either the Fellumbug on the leather outside or inside wrapped ( after first the hair was shorn including in the rule).

In artisanal, non-industrial processing cuffs, pocket flaps and strips, belts and key parts are broken at the fracture edge of the fur edges or textiles and fastened with Umbugstichen.

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