Lined patch pocket

On products made of thick fabrics and on all products on the lining, patch pockets are sewn with a lining.

A part from the main fabric along the entrance to the pocket is cut with a hem. The lining fabric part is cut short of the width of the grind. To do this, on a paper pattern, the wrapping is wrapped in a pocket.
On the duplicate of the paper pattern of the pocket mark the edge of the stitching - this will be the lining line. The paper pattern is cut along this line. Parts from the main and lining fabrics are cut out around with seam allowances.
The pocket of the lining fabric, the front side to the front side, is tuned for turning, while in the middle of the seam leave a hole for turning out. Seam allowances are ironed onto the lining fabric part. The bend along the fold line is wrapped on the front side. Side sections of the linings are pricked into the pocket, followed by the lateral and lower sections of the lining.
All slices grind. The seam allowances are cut close to the stitch, cut obliquely at the corners, on the rounding cuts are made notches close to the stitch line.
The pocket is turned out through the hole in the seam, the edges are swept so that the seam lies close to the edge on the pocket lining. The edges are ironed. The hole in the seam is sutured.
Then the pocket is sewn onto the product, see the article "patch pocket".