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One time I made a Halloween trick-or-treat bag from scratch. So far or is it sew far, I have made none of them! I have made tablet cozies in the past but not recently. Have not touched my machine in way too long. I do hope to make some tote bags before Christmas. I have had Swiss Army knives most of my adult life. At the moment I am without and this one would be a treasure! I have been busy making baby stuff for my new granddaughter and trying to finish a quilt I started years ago.
I have not made any of these projects, but I use my Bernina every day making quilts. I have made many Care Quilts to be given by emergency responders to children in crisis.
And don't you know, they offered an addition to the Grand Prize Package! Can you believe this? It has seventeen different gadgets all built into one! Seam Ripper. Needle Threader.
Needle Insertion Tool. Textile Marker. The fabric edge is cut, neatened and sewn in a single operation. Can also be used for corded or elastic-corded gathering. The desired buttonhole length is marked with the aid of the scale on the slide. Foot 62 is for thin, lightweight fabrics; foot 64, for fabrics up to medium-weight. Lace can be inserted into the hem as it is stitched.
Foot 61 is for lightweight fabrics, foot 63 for light- to mediumweight fabrics, and foot 66 is ideal for mediumweight fabrics. The wider cut-out in the sole of Foot 63 makes it particularly suited to sewing gently curved edges, such as the edges of round tablecloths. Ideal for hemming soft fabrics such as tricot.
A scalloped edge is produced when a blindstitch or overcasting stitch is selected. Since both seam allowances are enclosed and stitched into the seam, it is also suitable for reversible garments.
Lapped or jeans seams are especially suitable for straight seams such as side seams and yokes, but can also be used for slightly curved seams. Foot 70 is suitable for lightweight fabrics, while foot 71 is suitable for medium-weight fabrics. The wedgeshaped cutout under the sole allows the foot to ride smoothly over the satin stitches, and is high enough that the sewn stitches are not pressed flat.
The short toes are especially helpful when sewing curves. The wedge-shaped cutout in the sole ensures perfect fabric feed when sewing decorative stitches. This foot is also available with a non-stick sole for materials that tend to stick foot Especially suitable for tailor-tacking. Further uses: fagotting imitation hemstitch , fringe- and terrycloth embroidery, etc. This foot is perfect for sewing and topstitching with heavy threads, sewing sashiko patterns, and the like. The coded foot has a guide hole for couching a narrow cord.
Foot 12C is dual-purpose, as it also has the bevelled cutout feature of Braiding foot Use foot 20 for 5. For thicker medium-weight fabrics, use foot 30 in combination with a 4mm twin needle.
For medium-weight fabrics, use foot 31 with a 3mm twin needle. Pintucks may be combined with decorative stitches. Foot 33 can be used with a 1 or 1. Pintucks are sewn first, then, in a second step, gorgeous decorative stitches are sewn over or between pintucks using the grooves in the sole as guides. Simply guide the filler cord through the channel of the attachment.
The cord will be fed into the pintuck automatically when pintucking with a pintuck foot, thus producing beautiful, raised pintucks. For neat and attractive edge finishes for garments, home textiles and needlework projects. Binder foot 95 must be used with binder attachment 88, for which it was specially developed.
It is used with standard adapter shank Binder foot 95 must be used with binder attachment 87, for which it was specially developed. When used in conjunction with the binder attachments, this foot produces an attractive bound edge. The cutout in the sole is 2mm wide at the needle opening, and widens toward the back of the foot. Pay particular attention to functions that may offer you a new perspective. You don't embroider? Simply give it a try! Our tip for you: Make a purchase with an eye towards growth — and especially on developing your expertise.
Because you will grow with the creative requirements of every project that you undertake. The more often and the longer that you sew, the more knowledge and skills you will gain and the higher your standards will rise.
Wouldn't it be wonderful, then, if your sewing machine also had more to offer? If you are not initially purchasing with a look to the future, then there might also be the possibility of trading in used sewing machines as payment towards a new model at authorized BERNINA dealers. Isn't that convenient? One way or another, you should choose a sewing machine that you will be able to understand and operate.
Easy operation is important, but "easy" is a highly subjective concept that can be greatly determined by one's age and previous knowledge. Mechanical sewing machines are considered very sturdy and their operation is likewise simple. However, when compared to computerized sewing machines, the range of functions and even the level of comfort of the mechanical machines are less extensive.
Generally, you can only choose between a few stitches, and all basic settings, such as stitch length, stitch width, needle position, and thread tension must be adjusted by the user to the fabric surface and thickness, the thread, and the selected stitch.
Electronic sewing machines have a significantly greater range of function. The large selection of sewing and decorative stitches, as well as the extensive automated functions and programming options, make computerized sewing machines true multi-talented workhorses.
Additionally, the many extras and comfort functions make operating the machines and sewing even easier. For instance, computerized sewing machines depending on which model can automatically bring the needle into the right threading position or automatically cut the thread at the push of a button.
Even sewing and securing the thread at the end of a seam can be performed at the push of a button on many models. Computerized sewing machines also have greater sewing speeds than their mechanical counterparts and significantly quieter operation.
Many computerized sewing machines are also capable of sewing alphabet letters, allowing you to personalize your sewing projects. The typically large selection of decorative stitches has something for everyone when it comes to embellishments and decorations. Models in the higher price range can even save various stitches and stitch pattern combinations.
Computerized sewing machines in the higher price range are also generally equipped with an embroidery function. This means that you can turn your sewing machine into an embroidery machine with an additional embroidery module and embroidery hoops.
Embroidery opens up a multitude of options for embellishment, personalization, and individualization. Whether floral patterns on jeans, animal motifs on children's t-shirts, or monograms on hand towels and napkins… embroidery is a hobby for creative individuals and happens to be a lot of fun. Operating an electronic sewing machine is extremely easy. The sewing machine is operated using a display, which is generally a touch screen with a modern swiping function on the more expensive models.
All settings are adjustable using this display as well. Operation is very intuitive and the logistics and menu operation of the integrated software is similar to that of a computer or a smartphone. The desired stitches are selected via the display. Additional settings can be adjusted under the setup option — these settings may be more or less extensive depending on the model. Certainly, computerized sewing machines are more expensive than their mechanical counterparts, but they have significantly more to offer.
Today, her highly sought-after leather accessories are worn by stars and the fashion savvy alike. It fundamentally depends on how often you use your sewing machine and how intensively you pursue your hobby. Dust and fluff should be removed from the sewing machine after each use, since working with materials and threads quickly produces dust that can settle in the hook of the sewing machine and in the feed dog, resulting in skipped stitches or unsightly knots in the bobbin thread.
A simple and very efficient method is to use a vacuum cleaner. If you open the clasp of the hook on your turned off! BERNINA sewing machine, you can use the vacuum cleaner hose best without the attachment to thoroughly clean the entire area around the hook and easily remove the remaining thread and fluff. Do the same from above the stitch plate, which allows you to remove the residual fluff from the feed dog so you can once again work in a clean environment.
Cleaning is important, but so is oiling the machine from time to time.
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