Essential Sewing Reference Tool: All-in-One Visual Guide
Book Preface
Sewing Machines
BASIC MECHANICAL SEWING MACHINE
Simple, motorized machine that makes straight, zigzag, and usually a few decorative stitches. Stitch settings are controlled manually with knobs.
COMPUTERIZED SEWING MACHINE
Makes a wide variety of utility and decorative stitches. Stitch settings are controlled by buttons or a touch screen that is connected to an internal computer chip.
EMBROIDERY MACHINE
Stitches digitized embroidery design files. It can be a stand-alone machine or a module that works in combination with a computerized machine.
QUILTING MACHINE
Features a larger work area and more advanced feeding mechanisms than a standard computerized machine.
OVERLOCK MACHINE
Also known as a serger. Utilizes multiple threads to simultaneously stitch and finish seams. Features include a blade for trimming edges prior to stitching and a stitch finger for creating rolled hems.
Sewing Machine Feet
STANDARD FEET
For general stitching
FLANGED FEET
Feature thin, smooth blades called flanges that act as guides for stitching placement.
GROOVED FEET
Facilitate centered passage of trims and thick specialty stitches.
BUTTONHOLING AND BUTTON-SEWING FEET
Designed to automatically make identical buttonholes (see One-Step Buttonholes, page 68), and to attach buttons by machine (see Tip: Attaching Buttons by Machine, page 70).
HEMMING AND RUFFLING FEET
Direct one or more layers of fabric into the proper position for stitching.
NONSTICK AND WALKING FEET
Allow for smooth sewing of sticky, shifty, thick, or otherwise challenging fabrics (such as leather, suede, velvet, and oilcloth).
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