The Sewcial Hour Podcast
Hosted by: Bethany of Craft with Bethany
The Sewcial Hour Podcast, hosted by Bethany, is a podcast for sewists by sewists - bringing creativity & community together through honest conversations about sewing, handmade fashion, quilting, creativity, and the real-life experiences behind making things by hand. With new episodes every other Tuesday, the podcast features inspiring guest interviews, industry conversations, creative encouragement, and relatable discussions for sewists of all skill levels. Follow along on Instagram and Facebook, watch video episodes on YouTube, and join the private Facebook group, The Sewcial Sewists, to continue the conversation, share your makes, and connect with fellow sewing friends.
The Sewcial Hour Podcast
Latest Episodes
Episode 47: The Myth of “Advanced” Sewing
Who Gets to Decide Your Sewing Level?What does “advanced sewing” actually mean?Is it mastering difficult techniques? Sewing with tricky fabrics? Pattern drafting? Perfect topstitching? Or is it simply having the confidence to try ...
Episode 46: Quilt with Miss Kate
Episode 46 of The Sewcial Hour is all about quilts, community, and building a business that feels like hanging out with your best quilting friends. This week, Bethany and Audra sit down with Kate Hay — the owner of
Episode 45: The Confidence Ladder of Making
Episode 45: The Confidence Ladder of MakingThis week on The Sewcial Hour Podcast, we’re diving into something every maker experiences, but don’t always have language for: confidence. 🧵✨When you first start sewing, everythin...
Episode 44: Bessie Pearl Binding Co.
This week on The Sewcial Hour Podcast, we’re joined by Karen Wade, founder of Bessie Pearl Binding Co. — a company that has helped thousands of quilters finally enjoy the finishing step with beautifully made, ready-to-use bias binding....
Episode 43: The Economics of Handmade
This week on The Sewcial Hour Podcast, we’re talking about a topic that can get uncomfortable real fast… money. 💸✂️Why does fabric feel so expensive? Why do makers consistently underprice their work? And what are we actually pay...