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8.
Lay the hoop on a flat surface.
9.
Carefully, using small scissors cut the fabric – not the stabilizer - as close to the stitching as you can without cutting the stitches. If you plan to fringe the bottom of the scarf, cut away the sides, but leave the bottom in tact. (See photo)
10.
Continue stitching the rest of the design.
11.
Repeat these steps for the other side of the scarf.
12.
Use the “straightedge” to join the front and back, rehooping as needed. You may also join them using your sewing machine and a satin stitch (L=.06, W=4.0). Either way, be sure to use the stabilizer beneath the stitching.
13.
If you are adding trim to the ends, sew it on with a tiny zigzag stitch (W=2.0, L=1.5) and transparent thread. This makes the stitches practically invisible.

If you are going to fringe the bottom, cut the fabric at the ends to approximately 1 inch and fringe the rest by either cutting the fabric if it is stable enough or pulling away the crosswise threads.

Special Instructions for Chiffon and Lightweight Silk
Super lightweight fabric may not be suitable for the heavy stitching around the scarf. Instead, pick a lightweight design and stitch on the fabric using “Hoop-Ease” or a similar product as shown in the photo. This eliminates the need for stabilizer all together. Hem the sides of the scarf with a rolled edge.
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