For children's week, the sewers' skills are tested by romper suits and raincoats.

It’s international week. The sewers create Breton tops and Frida Kahlo-inspired outfits.

For gent’s classics week, a baker boy cap and a utility jacket test the sewers' skills.

Summer Week sees the sewers creating paperbag shorts and button-down sun dresses.

Twelve of Britain’s best sewers embark on one of TV's toughest creative challenges.

New Year special with Lesley Joseph, The Vivienne, Sabrina Grant and Sally Phillips.

Sara Pascoe, Dr Ranj Singh, Denise Van Outen and Shirley Ballas take on sewing challenges.

The competition reaches its dramatic denouement as the series winner is crowned.

The final four sewers go to the movies, taking on garments from the silver screen.

Five sewers do battle in the quarter-final, using techniques from around the world.

The six remaining home sewers revive the glamorous/ridiculous style of the 1980s.

For reduce, reuse and recycle week, the sewers must use fabric from charity shop items.

The eight remaining sewers return to the sewing room for lingerie and sleepwear week.

It's sportswear week, and the sewers must create rugby shirts and tennis outfits.

The ten remaining sewers return to the sewing room for children’s week.

The 11 remaining sewers return for holiday week.

Twelve amateur sewers compete over ten weeks.

The three finalists take on the most complex pattern yet, a double-breasted waistcoat.

The four remaining sewers go global, taking on techniques from around the world.

The quarter-finalists face British and Irish fabrics week.

In a Sewing Bee first, it is Reduce, Reuse and Recycle Week.

The seven remaining home sewers take on man-made fabrics designed for sport and outdoors.

The remaining eight sewers attempt to create the perfect bell-bottomed trousers.

In children’s week, the garments might be mini but they are a mammoth challenge.

The sewers must create a 'wiggle dress' and transform three items of denim clothing.