12 Best Sewing Machine For Quilting And Clothing
Updated on: December 2023
Best Sewing Machine For Quilting And Clothing in 2023
The Sewing Machine Accessory Bible: Get the Most Out of Your Machine---From Using Basic Feet to Mastering Specialty Feet
Sewing Clothes for Barbie: 24 Stylish Outfits for Fashion Dolls
Brother Sewing and Quilting Machine, CS6000i, 60 Built-In Stitches, 7 styles of 1-Step Auto-Size Buttonholes, Wide Table, Hard Cover, LCD Display and Auto Needle Threader
- Included Components: Carrying Case/Cover
- Voltage: 110
Girl with a Sewing Machine: The no-fuss guide to making and adapting your own clothes
Sewing 101, Revised and Updated: Master Basic Skills and Techniques Easily through Step-by-Step Instruction
- CPI-35748
- 9781589235748
- Brand New Item / Unopened Product
- The Quarto Group
The BurdaStyle Sewing Handbook: 5 Master Patterns, 15 Creative Projects
Boutique Casual for Boys & Girls: 17 Timeless Projects • Full-Size Clothing Patterns • Sizes 12 months to 5 years
Brother Project Runway CS5055PRW Electric Sewing Machine - 50 Built-In Stitches - Automatic Threading
- Brother Project Runway model delivers couture-level, consistent stitch quality
- 50 stitches – customize in style with built-in clothing, decorative, heirloom and quilting stitches. Free Arm for Sewing Cuffs and Sleeves. Maximum Sewing Speed (Stitches Per Minute)850
- Includes complete designer sewing and finishing solutions, with 6 specialty feet, accompanying stitches, and specialty needles. Enjoy designer features for blind hems, zippers, overcasting edges, sewing on buttons, knits and stretch fabrics, twin needle top stitching, and more
- Professional, elegant buttonholes – 5 one-step buttonholes automatically sized to fit your specific buttons, for truly custom results
- Reliable, easy threading of both top thread and bobbin – for consistent, high quality stitching. Please note: this machine is recommended for use in countries that do not support 120V AC, even if a voltage adapter is in use
My Doll, My Style: Sewing Fun Fashions for Your 18-inch Doll
Sew the Contemporary Wardrobe for 18-Inch Dolls: Complete Instructions & Full-Size Patterns for 35 Clothing and Accessory Items
Artful Machine Embroidery: A Visual Guide to Creating Clothing You'll Love to Wear with Bonus CD
Sewing with Whimsy
Make a Sewing Machine Dust Cover
I use my sewing machine a lot, so it is set up and ready to go on a regular basis. This means it can get dusty, and it is kind of an eyesore when I have company. To eliminate both these problems, I designed a cover that can easily be removed when needed.
Things You Will Need:
Sewing machine
Measuring tape
Fabric
Medium weight interfacing
Scissors
1/4-inch-wide ribbon
Straight pins
Iron
Step 1
Measure the largest width circumference of your sewing machine. In most cases that will be around the bottom. Divide that measurement in half and add 1 inch. This is the width measurement for your cover. Measure from the table at the front of your sewing machine on the right side (this is where the bulk of your sewing machine's brains are), over the tallest extension on the top of the sewing machine (usually the thread holder), to the table at the back. Add an inch to this measurement. This is the length of your sewing machine cover.
Step 2
Cut two rectangles from your chosen fabric using your width and length measurements. Cut one rectangle of the same size from medium weight interfacing. The interfacing will stiffen the structure of your finished cover so that it holds its shape while draped over the various bumps and protrusions on your machine.
Step 3
Cut four 8-inch lengths of 1/4-inch-wide ribbon. Lay one fabric rectangle on your work surface with the right side facing up. Position the fabric with the width at the top and bottom. Along one long edge, measure 8 inches down from the top. Pin the end of one ribbon at this measurement with the ribbon laying across the width of the fabric. On the same long edge, measure up 8 inches from the bottom. Pin another ribbon at this measurement. Repeat with the remaining ribbons on the opposite long edge.
Step 4
Place the remaining fabric rectangle on top with the wrong side facing up. Place the interfacing rectangle on the fabric. Line up the edges evenly. Pin around all the edges, through all the layers.
Step 5
Sew around the pinned edges using a 1/2-inch seam allowance. Leave a 4-inch opening in the center of one short edge for turning. Clip the corners to remove bulk and turn the cover right side out. Press the cover.
Step 6
Top stitch around the cover 1/4-inch from the edge. This will finish off the edges while closing the opening.
Step 7
Drape the cover over your sewing machine. Tie the ribbons together on each end of your machine to hold the cover in place.
Choose fabric to coordinate with your room, or try a fun novelty print.
