Trimmed with or trimmed in?

[emrosenagel]

As in a piece of clothing with fringe or fur. Would it be "trimmed with" or "trimmed in?" My brain is telling me with, but I would just like to be sure.

 

[The Judge]

I'd definitely go with "with" or eg "fur-trimmed stole".

(I've a nagging feeling at the back of my mind that professional dressmakers may use a slightly different expression, since all trades and professions have their own jargon, so if the character saying this is a professional you might want to check further with a specialist site.)

 

[emrosenagel]

I'd definitely go with "with" or eg "fur-trimmed stole".

(I've a nagging feeling at the back of my mind that professional dressmakers may use a slightly different expression, since all trades and professions have their own jargon, so if the character saying this is a professional you might want to check further with a specialist site.)

The character is far from a professional, so I'm not too worried about that. I'll go with "with." Thanks!

 

[paranoid marvin]

I'd definitely go with "with" or eg "fur-trimmed stole".

(I've a nagging feeling at the back of my mind that professional dressmakers may use a slightly different expression, since all trades and professions have their own jargon, so if the character saying this is a professional you might want to check further with a specialist site.)

I agree. But like the Judge says if you use fur trimmed , or fur lined, then you don't need to worry either way.

 

[CupofJoe]

I'd definitely go with "with" or eg "fur-trimmed stole".

(I've a nagging feeling at the back of my mind that professional dressmakers may use a slightly different expression, since all trades and professions have their own jargon, so if the character saying this is a professional you might want to check further with a specialist site.)

According to my extensive knowledge - I watch The Great British Sewing Bee - the other term could be "edged"

 

[Toby Frost]

"With" for me too.

 

[Droflet]

Or possibly hemmed?