Learning To Sew: New Article Series

This article is brought to you by Lizzsews.

This series is going to be geared towards any sewers who are brand new, just starting out, getting back into it or even just sewers wanting to go back to the basics! This series is suited for anyone with an interest in sewing and of all ages.

I’ll point out keywords you’ll want to know and I’ll explain everything! These articles will contain tons of information and how-tos.

This series will contain a series of articles geared towards being done in their specific order, almost like units in a class. We will finish off this series with your 'final exam' where you will get to attempt your first project!

Recommended before you start: 10 things you need to start sewing by machine today

Articles in the series:

Unit 1: Learning To Sew: Sewing On Paper Part One No Thread

Unit 2: Learning To Sew: Getting The Machine Ready To Sew

Unit 3: Learning To Sew: Sewing On Paper Part Two With Thread

Unit 4: Learning To Sew: What You Need To Know About Sewing On Fabric

Unit 5: Learning To Sew: Sewing A Straight Line On Fabric

Unit 6: Learning To Sew: Sewing On Fabric With Pivots And Curves

Final Exam: How to sew a pillowcase

Recommended: Learn sewing

Recommended: Sewing projects

Leave a comment below and let me know if you're going to learn to sew with this series! And don't forget to subscribe to stay up to date with all of Lizzsews new articles. See you next time!

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10 Things You Need To Start Machine Embroidery Today

This article is brought to you by Lizzsews . How to start machine embroidery! Here’s everything that you need to get started with machine embroidery! Without spending too much! Are you interested in sewing? Recommended read: 10 things you'll need to start sewing! 1. You are going to need an embroidery machine . You can use any embroidery machine you want. Here are a couple of examples: The Brother se600. This machine can do both sewing and embroidery, and is the best budget embroidery machine! I highly suggest this machine. The brother pe550D! This is an embroidery-only machine, with awesome Disney embroidery designs! The brother se1900. I recommend the Brother brand for sewing and embroidery machines. To note here: determine your budget, determine how much you have to spend on embroidery supplies (and blanks ) and how much you have to spend on your machine. Purchase the largest embroidery hoop that you can afford! The se600 is an amazing machine and I highly recomm

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This article is brought to you by Lizzsews . Here are some reasons why your top thread might be shredding while you’re embroidering! Starting machine embroidery is definitely a challenge, and troubleshooting is hard. Recommended read: 10 Things you need to start machine embroidery today Often when your top thread is shredding, it’s caused by when the thread goes through the eye of the needle or while it’s going through the thread guides. 1. A dull or bent needle How long has it been since you’ve changed that needle? It might be time to swap it out! A needle only lasts about 8-10 hours of stitching, this amount of time may vary depending on what you are making. It’s good to have lots of needles on hand. Recommended read: When should I change the needle for machine embroidery 2. Are you using the right needle for the project? Are you embroidering heavier fabrics? Like denim or leather? If so, you’ll want to use a heavier needle size like 90/14. If you’re just embroidering mid-weight

Guide To The Three Main Machine Embroidery Stabilizers

This article is brought to you by Lizzsews . Here is everything that you need to know about the three main machine embroidery stabilizers. Stabilizers are important in machine embroidery; they prevent puckering and support the fabric. The stabilizer goes underneath the fabric you are embroidering. Although there are some stabilizers that will go on top of certain types of fabric, this is called a topper. A bottom stabilizer is always needed, you can never embroider without stabilizer, but a stabilizer topper is only needed for certain blanks. The three main types of stabilizers are cutaway, tearaway, and wash away. The first is a cutaway stabilizer. A cutaway stabilizer can be used on clothes and many different types of fabric. The cutaway stabilizer is permanent and is mainly designed for knit fabric. It is non-woven and helps get rid of pulled or sagging stitches. The cutaway stabilizer has a lot of stretch resistance and stays intact after wearing, using, and launderin

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