Turn the skirt upside down. Attach the creases of the bottom<\/a> of the skirt onto your waistband to ensure that the waistband and the skirt are of the same length. Be sure to follow the direction of the wrinkles that were originally made; however, make them longer to allow for the excess fabric. The waistband and the skirt should be stitched to each other.<\/span><\/p>\n
Pleated skirts are a dress with vertical creases within the cloth (called wrinkles), which add body to the skirt. Pleats are folds of cloth that are made by folding the material and pressing or sewing the fold for a durable fold.<\/span><\/p>\n
There are a variety of pleated skirts that are made, including sunray pleats, box pleats, knife pleats, and accordion pleats. Sunray-pleated skirts have pleats of thin fabric that expand towards the bottom, creating an airy and flared appearance, while a box-pleated skirt features only the smallest pleats across the skirt. There are pleated skirts in various fabrics and cuts, such as mini lengths, midi, and maxi lengths.<\/span><\/p>\n