How to open a zipper pocket video: web link.

How to open a zipper pocket is as follows:

1. First, cut a circle of neckline equal to our neck circumference, and prepare a zipper.

2. The neckline is double-layered. We turn it over first, sandwich the zipper in the middle, and sew a line along the edge.

3. Turn the other side over in the same way, add the other side of the zipper in the middle, and make sure the zippers on both sides are aligned.

4. After sewing, turn the neckline over and press a topstitch. This will make it stronger and more beautiful.

5. Cut off the excess zipper, and then sew the collar to the collar of the dress. Distribute it evenly when sewing.

Pockets refer to small bags provided on clothing, bags, wallets and other items for storing items. It is usually located inside or on the side of an item and provides easy access to the item. Twill pockets are one of the most common types of pockets, usually used on shirts, pants, jackets and other clothing. It's located on the side of the garment and is cut in a diagonal shape so that the pocket opening slopes downward, making it easier to store and remove items.

A patch pocket is a pocket design in which a small bag is fixed on the surface of clothing or items. It can be attached to an item by sewing or gluing, and usually takes on a distinct rectangular or square shape. Patch pockets are commonly found on jeans, canvas bags and other items.

An invisible pocket is a smartly designed pocket that blends into the fabric of the item and is not easily noticeable. This kind of pocket usually uses seamless cutting and special stitching technology to make the items look neat without obvious pocket marks. Built-in pockets are located inside items, such as linings, inside garments, etc. Built-in pockets are usually used to store small valuables, such as wallets, mobile phones, keys, etc., to increase the safety and protection of items.

The baffle pocket is a pocket design with divided layers. It usually consists of one or more pieces of fabric forming several small, connected but relatively independent pockets. This design allows for better organization and classification of stored items. The design and use of pockets can vary according to different needs and uses. They can be combined with items by sewing, gluing or other fastening methods to provide convenient and practical storage.