FREE Shipping on all orders above $40. ✈️

1 / 7
1 / 7

Satisfaction
Guaranteed

Worldwide
Free Shipping

30 Nights Money
Back Guarantee

Secure
Payments

Welders Cap Pattern Acrylic Stencils

$29.98 $32.28 7% Off
Also, as you can imagine, welding is a hot job and a breathable, One's hair and back of neck are exposed when wearing a welder's protective mask. The cap part of a weldering hat is made to stop the sparks from burning hair while the soft, short bill is turned around backwards to cover and protect the neck. And lastly, the adjustable halo straps of a welding mask are made that much more comfortable when cushioned by a welder's hat.

All known that welding is a robust and dangerous task. Needs protective measurements before doing welding work. One of the highly demanding protective tools is the welding cap.

Welding caps are just like the helmet, which used to cover the complete head. It’s essential when the welding process is functioning.

How to Sew a Welders Cap

Step 1: What You Will Need:

  • Outer Cloth - about ¼ yard
  • Lining Cloth - about ¼ yard
  • Batting - Scrap (or fusible interfacing)
  • Thread

What You Will Need:

Step 2: Cut Out Your Pattern

Cut out your pattern. I tend to leave the lines there when cutting out the pattern pieces :).

Cut Out Your Pattern

Step 3: Cut Out Your Fabric

Following the directions on the pattern pieces cut the appropriate number of each piece out of both fabrics. I DO NOT cut the interfacing at this step, but will do that later. This pattern didn't have a piece for the hat band, but remember to measure your head and cut that one too (as per the pattern directions).

Cut Out Your Fabric

Step 4: Transfer the Markings

Transfer the marking from the pattern to your pattern pieces. Use a water soluble pen or chalk pencil so the markings will wash away.

Transfer the Markings

Step 5: Gather All Your Cloth Pieces

All your pieces should now be cut out and ready to assemble. It's Interfacing Time :).

Gather All Your Cloth Pieces

Step 6: Interfacing

There are those who cut the interface to match the piece and then carefully set it on the cloth to apply it, I am not that exact. I lay my pieces on my ironing board good side down and then lay a over sized piece of interfacing over all the pieces. Once the interface is set you can simply pull it off your ironing board and trim the pieces back down to size.

(If you are using a thicker Batting then you will need to sew this to the bill piece(s). Keep your sticking within your 1/4" seem allowance)
Interfacing
Interfacing

Step 7: Sew the Tops Only of the Side Piece Together

Lay the two lining side pieces on top of each other, right sides together. Sew a straight line between the two dots that you transferred from the pattern pieces (follow what ever seam allowance your pattern states).

Do the same for your outer fabric.

Press the seams open.

Sew the Tops Only of the Side Piece Together

Step 8: Connect Front and Back Pieces

Similar to the sides - lay the two sets of front and back pieces on top of each other and sew one side only of each set - stopping at the dots. Do this for all 4 sets.

Press the seams open.


Connect Front and Back Pieces

Connect Front and Back Pieces

Step 9: Complete the Dome

Lay a sewn together section of font/back sections on top of the connected sides you did earlier. Lay these right sides together and pin along the edge. Sew the seam from the end to the dot (back-stitch at the dot).

Connect the other open side to the opposite side. This will create a half-bowl shape.

Now connect the remaining front/back section to the open piece of the bowl.

You should now have a complete bowl shape. This is the crown of the hat.

Press all seems open.

Repeat all the steps with the outer fabric.

Complete the Dome

Step 10: Make the Bill

Lay the two pieces of the bill together, right sides together, pin.

Sew around the larger curved edge at seam allowance.

Clip curve around the larger curved edge. Be careful not to cut the stitches you just sewed.

Make the Bill

Step 11: FInish the Bill

Turn the bill inside out to hide the sewn edge. Push the cloth into the seam to get a nice crisp edge. Press the edge and add a line of sewing to the edge to seal it down.

(Some people continue to sew smaller and smaller loops across the bill to give it a more 'finished look'. This might be preferred if you're using bating, instead of interfacing, as this will help hold the batting in place)

FInish the Bill

Step 12: Connect the Band Pieces

Take the small rectangle 'bands' and join them into a ring at the small ends. Fold the cloth in half length wise, right sides together and sew across the ends. Press the seams open.

Connect the Band Pieces

Step 13: Attache Band to Bill

Line up the un-sewn edge of the bill to one edge of the band and pin in place. This can be a little tricky as your matching a curved edge to a straight edge, but just take your time and use lots of pins.

Flip the bill over and now match the other band piece to the other side of the bill. This can easily be done by removing one pin at a time from the first side and re-pinning it with all layers gathered.

Sew the bill to the band. Don't stop at just the bill, but sew the complete circle matching the two band pieces, right sides together.



Attache Band to Bill

Step 14: Finish the Band

On the outer fabric pull the band up and flatten it so it makes a smooth surface. Pin this seam open and stitch to stop it from bunching later.

Finish the Band

Step 15: Attache the Dome

Pin the outer shell dome to the un-sewn edge of the band, right sided together.

Sew these together.

Press the seam towards the band (press it 'down' into the band).

Attache the Dome

Step 16: Attach Inner Dome

Turn hat inside out. Put your hand up into the reversed dome and lay the lining dome on top of the cap (and your hand) - wrong sides together. Pull this down and tuck inside of the band. Pin.

Once pinned turn hat back right side out and re-pin on the outside so you can see where you'll be stitching (this is the step that I goofed on and you'll see my uneven stitch line on the next step).

Remove any pins from the inside of the hat.

Sew along the upper seam of the band. This should catch the inner dome and band keeping it all together.

Attach Inner Dome

Step 17: Check Out Your New Hat

You're DONE! You should have a cute little Welder's Cap. Wear it with Pride and let it do it's job protecting your neck :).

Check Out Your New Hat

Specification 

Material: Polyvinyl Chloride

Package List 

Welders Cap Pattern Stencils  (3PCS)

Our Guarantee

We truly believe we make some of the most innovative products in the world, and we want to make sure we back that up with a risk-free ironclad 180 day guarantee.

If you don't have a positive experience for ANY reason, we will do WHATEVER it takes to make sure you are 100% satisfied with your purchase.

Buying items online can be a daunting task, so we want you to realize that there is absolute ZERO risk in buying something and trying it out. If you don't like it, no hard feelings we'll make it right.

We have 24/7/365 Ticket and Email Support. Please contact us if you need assistance.

🔒Payment

PayPal is welcomed here.If you don't have a PayPal account, we accept all credit cards: just select 'PayPal' and click the 'Pay with Debit or Credit Card' button.