This is so brilliant Sara! I don't have a serger so these tips are very helpful to me. Did I spot the little pouch I embroidered for you in the background? 👀🥰🥰
excellent ; now I don't need to buy one. Have all these stitches on my machine. Who would have thought this would be what I needed all along; ie. your video....
I just ran across your video & loved it, it was what I needed! I am a 72 year old guy who just started sewing and can use this information. Thanks so much!
My mother used to do this whenever she made anything. Unfortunately I never had the forethought to learn from her. Never did understand how she got that serged edge. Thank you. That first representation is what she did 99% of the time.
I actually did consider doing something like this when I first learned to sew, but I felt like it would be wasting thread if I did the zig zag and then also did a straight line too. But I guess that is the only way to do it, lol 😆
I’m so happy I finally found something so easy to help me as a beginner. I’m so new to sewing and always wonder how do professional makes the serger look so nice and simple. Thank you so much for sharing this. I’m going to save this video for future reference ❤
I prefer using 1950s and 1960s all steel vintage machines. Straight stitch-only models and maybe early zig-zag. I've finished seams with zigzag cast over the raw edges or used French seams. I don't think we need to copy factory sergers for appearance, just achieve the non-fraying function.
Thank you! As a beginner, I haven’t tackled making a shirt from scratch yet. After watching a bunch of tutorials I was disappointed to see that everyone was using a serger. This is great!
Hi Sara, Thank you for sharing... These are great tips. All 4 overcast stitches look great and I'm sure are very functional. I'm a beginner, I have been doing repairs on my work jeans. But now I want to open them up so they cover my boot and won't allow saw chips from entering while I'm using my chainsaw. Can't wait to try this on my new machine the Husqvarna Viking Tribute 150 which is equivalent to the Husqvarna Viking opal 650. Of the four you have shown, I think my favorites are 1 & 4 looking at them from left to right.because they look to be the strongest. I was thinking about purchasing a surgery but now I think this is a great solution for my application... Can't wait to try it. Great job on the video!!! Stay Healthy.... Peace.
Thank you so much for this video. Purchasing another machine after spending so much on my Juki was a limiting factor for me when I started thinking about sewing some apparel for myself.
Thank you for your very helpful video. My friends who own Sergers have been telling what nice clean edges I can get with a Serger compared to my Singer Sewing Machine. I use a very short stitched zigzag and it works fine. As of now the fabrics I work with are for my home. Drapes, blinds of various styles and I never work with stretchy fabrics as I've told them many times. It is a few years away for the grandbabies to start arriving so I have time to wait and watch for a good used Serger. I can now say that I received expert advice and all I need to do is buy a new presser foot. Thank you for saving me a small fortune and the headache of learning how to thread and maintain yet another machine.
Thank you VERY MUCH 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I have an overcast foot and singer 4452 , and I have used it and I didn’t know about the last stitch , using S1 . OMG ….i am going to use this method going forward . I couldn’t make the business case to buy a serger. I only picked up sewing in 2020 making face masks and moved up to making household kitchen towels, eco grocery bags (since we outlawed plastic bags ) ….I am just dipping my toes into making pants . I am glad your video popped up for me to check out . Going to check out your channel ….😊
Thank you for your easy to follow and beautiful sewing videos! I am just getting back into sewing after many years and feel I have a trusted guide. I’m very grateful for what you share!
Anther wonderful video. I’ve been zig-zagging right at the edge of my seam but frays the edge of fabric while enclosing it. Your version solves that problem with a more secure, professional look. I’m going to sit down at my machine and sample your three non-serger finishes. Thank you.
Thank you for the new ideas! So far, I've been using the overcast foot while zigzagging along the edge. I haven't needed to cut off the edge after doing this.
@kimberlycooper4170, thanks for sharing. I was wondering if I could use the overcast foot if my sewing machine does not have the other stitiches she used after the zig zag and straight stitch
This is amazing thank you so much for this tutorial! I’m working with frayed edges and want a professional look! I will try out these methods I’m so excited!
You might have noticed how careful she is not to force the fabric into the feed nor to pull it from the back. The machine is going backwards and forwards on the last two overcast stitches. She is just guiding the fabric and letting the machine feed it at it's own speed.
Yes I actually purchased a kit of presser feet which included an overcast foot for my older (1981) Singer 860. I prefer to use the stitch you used (2nd from last one illustrated) as it makes a nicely finished edge. The foot helps to keep the stitching even from side to side - much better than trying to use the all-purpose foot that came with the machine. Thank you for demonstrating these techniques as I do not have the space to also have a serger in my sewing area.
Thank you so much for showing the various stiches on different Singer machines! I am trying to decide the best Singer machine to buy and this just helped a lot! Do you have tutorials on how to sew t-shirts on a Singer Heavy Duty machine? Or which Singer machine do you recommend for this? Thanks so much!
Usually the both sides of serging area go inside the stitches so you don't need to worry about. But you might need to secure the both ends by backstitching for some cases such as the hem or armholes. You can just tie the threads at the beginning and the end if you prefer neat look! 😊
Very good and clear. I am learning to sew (@53) using TH-cam and love it. Trying to make a vest out of polar fleece type blanket and it's is making a mess need to serge edges. Great info. Fellow Canadian in Niagara on the Lake Ontario. Use to live in Clearbrooke/Abbotsford BC. Don't miss the rain.
This is great, but I do have two follow-up questions: 1) what exactly does the special foot achieve that a regular foot does not, except that it may be easier to follow the fabric edge? 2) will this also help with stretchy fabric, e.g. jersey? I have so much jersey I would like to upcycle...
Very helpful! Thank you for posting this. I have a serger but am currently waiting on a small part for it, so I thought my sewing had come to a halt. Now I have a backup plan! 😄
We have the same machine! Been dreaming of getting the Juki serger with vacuum but the price is just too much. I’m getting the overlock presser foot for now✨ thanks for the video!
Thank you so much for this video! ❤️ I have been struggling with the finishing of the edges for quite a while now. You've helped me very very much with these tricks. Thanks again 🙏
Thank you for the video. I like the idea of the zigzag and then straight stitch over it. But I'm wondering, why didn't the zigzag go over the fabric edge, like the other ones? I thought the purpose was to stop the fabric from fraying at the edge.
This is ok if you have a Singer Quantum 9960 (for your two favourite overlock stitches), but not for another more basic sewing machine for beginners, like Janome HD 2200. However my machine does have an overcasting stitch and an overedge stitch so I can use them, just not your favourites!
Great and clear explanations on how to "overcast" the edges. Just One question pls. When you use the overcast foot on your singer machine and the zig Zac stich where do you put the needle settings? Is it positioned to the center? Because when I tried to use this foot the needle hit straight on it and it was broken and now I am afraid to try again...
Hi! Yes the needle sits on the center. Breaking needle can be happened when the needle is bent (you need to change needles frequently. ) or when the presser foot is not compatible with your machine. Change a needle and try it again using a hand wheel if you're too afraid.
Great video! I have a quick question. I also have a quantum stylist which I LOVE but I can’t seem to get a nice result when using a twin needle. I put it on the twin needle setting and I’m pretty sure I’m threading everything correctly but I still get a bubble of puckering between the two stitch lines. Do you have this problem with your quantum stylist as well? I’ve been thinking of getting a singer heavy duty as well. Have you tried a twin needle in that machine?
Thank you! What a coincidence! I just filmed using a twin needle on a knit last night! No puckering yet there's a bit of bump which is natural. In case yours doesn't look natural, something is wrong! What do you do for the setting? I do straight stitch (no special setting for the twin needle) and it works great! I haven't tried it in my heavy duty machine yet. I'll get back to you as soon as I try!
I have one of the machines from this brand! Zigzagging never worked for me as a seam finish, but I see now I was doing it wrong all along. 🤭 Anywho! Got my overcast foot on the way LOL
For serging stitches, you don't need backstitching most of time as another serging stitches will intersect. You will need backstitching when you serge the hem to secure the end of your stitch. Do a few backstitches as you do with a straight stitch. Hope this makes sense!
1:37 for this I can just use the normal presser foot that the singer machine come with right? I still find it hard to differentiate presser foot 😅they look almost the same to me
The last way that you showed. I did before I got a serger 28 years ago. My mother and aunts had me hand sew with an overcast stitch to finish seams. School taught me to do pinking sheers. College taught me to use a serger and how to do couture sewing. Mostly use the serger for seam finishing or seaming knit fabrics these days. Wish I could overlock with my serger but maybe when I'm no longer poor, I will buy one.
@@SewingTherapy that it does and I don't see why so many people are intimidated by them. They really are easy and uncomplicated. My previous reply was supposed to be a cover stitch, which would be nice. Perhaps the next one will have that feature.
This is so brilliant Sara! I don't have a serger so these tips are very helpful to me. Did I spot the little pouch I embroidered for you in the background? 👀🥰🥰
Hehe I'm glad you find my video helpful!!🥰 YES I'm treasuring the embroidered pouch you gave me! 😘😘💕
I know. I’m still a beginner at sewing machines. I always hand stitch.
Straight to the point, no excessive talking, teaching by showing. Amazing!
Thanks for your positive feedback! 🥰
I don't even own a sewing machine, but here I am watching this calming content with my morning coffee.
Hehe thank you for stopping by! Hope my video was well harmonized with your coffee time!😊
@@SewingTherapy It was a lovely way to start my day.
Sara's manner and the music are so pleasant.
excellent ; now I don't need to buy one. Have all these stitches on my machine. Who would have thought this would be what I needed all along; ie. your video....
Haha! I'm glad to hear! 😉❤
I just ran across your video & loved it, it was what I needed! I am a 72 year old guy who just started sewing and can use this information. Thanks so much!
Wonderful! I hope you enjoy your new hobby! 🙌
I don't have the space or funds for a serger, I'm super happy to see there's a decent alternative for what I need. Thank you
My mother used to do this whenever she made anything. Unfortunately I never had the forethought to learn from her. Never did understand how she got that serged edge. Thank you. That first representation is what she did 99% of the time.
I am glad that it helps Christy. Always be safe and stay healthy! 🙂
I actually did consider doing something like this when I first learned to sew, but I felt like it would be wasting thread if I did the zig zag and then also did a straight line too. But I guess that is the only way to do it, lol 😆
I’m so happy I finally found something so easy to help me as a beginner. I’m so new to sewing and always wonder how do professional makes the serger look so nice and simple. Thank you so much for sharing this. I’m going to save this video for future reference ❤
You are so welcome! Happy to help! 🫶
I prefer using 1950s and 1960s all steel vintage machines. Straight stitch-only models and maybe early zig-zag. I've finished seams with zigzag cast over the raw edges or used French seams. I don't think we need to copy factory sergers for appearance, just achieve the non-fraying function.
I'm also in Vancouver!! Love to support local creators. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much for your support!
Thank you! As a beginner, I haven’t tackled making a shirt from scratch yet. After watching a bunch of tutorials I was disappointed to see that everyone was using a serger. This is great!
Having a serger makes all sewing process much easier but this method can be a substitute! ☺️
Hi Sara, Thank you for sharing... These are great tips.
All 4 overcast stitches look great and I'm sure are very functional. I'm a beginner, I have been doing repairs on my work jeans. But now I want to open them up so they cover my boot and won't allow saw chips from entering while I'm using my chainsaw.
Can't wait to try this on my new machine the Husqvarna Viking Tribute 150 which is equivalent to the Husqvarna Viking opal 650.
Of the four you have shown, I think my favorites are 1 & 4 looking at them from left to right.because they look to be the strongest.
I was thinking about purchasing a surgery but now I think this is a great solution for my application... Can't wait to try it.
Great job on the video!!!
Stay Healthy.... Peace.
Hope it works perfectly for your next project!👍💕
You are the first video I have watched where you do the double overlock. THANK YOU!!!
No problem! Hope this helps!
Thank you so much for this video. Purchasing another machine after spending so much on my Juki was a limiting factor for me when I started thinking about sewing some apparel for myself.
You are so welcome!☺️
Thank you for your very helpful video. My friends who own Sergers have been telling what nice clean edges I can get with a Serger compared to my Singer Sewing Machine. I use a very short stitched zigzag and it works fine. As of now the fabrics I work with are for my home. Drapes, blinds of various styles and I never work with stretchy fabrics as I've told them many times. It is a few years away for the grandbabies to start arriving so I have time to wait and watch for a good used Serger. I can now say that I received expert advice and all I need to do is buy a new presser foot. Thank you for saving me a small fortune and the headache of learning how to thread and maintain yet another machine.
Thank you for the video! This is the most detailed demonstration on how to serge with just a sewing machine.
Thanks for watching! Just hoping my video helped!
Thank you VERY MUCH 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I have an overcast foot and singer 4452 , and I have used it and I didn’t know about the last stitch , using S1 . OMG ….i am going to use this method going forward .
I couldn’t make the business case to buy a serger. I only picked up sewing in 2020 making face masks and moved up to making household kitchen towels, eco grocery bags (since we outlawed plastic bags ) ….I am just dipping my toes into making pants .
I am glad your video popped up for me to check out .
Going to check out your channel ….😊
You're welcome! I'm so glad you found it helpful!😊🤍
I like your quick video format and style on this one. This video was very helpful for me, thank you.
I am getting back into clothing sewing. I am really enjoying your videos!
Thank you for your easy to follow and beautiful sewing videos! I am just getting back into sewing after many years and feel I have a trusted guide. I’m very grateful for what you share!
Welcome back! I’m so glad to hear how you feel about my videos! 💕
Overcast foot??? Brilliant!! Thank you!
Thank you for this video! I liked both but I think the overcast presser foot is a tighter stitch. I can’t wait to try it.
Anther wonderful video. I’ve been zig-zagging right at the edge of my seam but frays the edge of fabric while enclosing it. Your version solves that problem with a more secure, professional look. I’m going to sit down at my machine and sample your three non-serger finishes. Thank you.
Glad to hear you solved the issu after watching my video! 😊 Thanks for watching!
...me too 🙂
Thanks for this video. I don't have a serge & I have several presser feet that I don't know how to use. Thanks again!
You're welcome! Stay tuned as I'm planning on making more videos on the presser feet!😉
Thank you for the new ideas!
So far, I've been using the overcast foot while zigzagging along the edge. I haven't needed to cut off the edge after doing this.
@kimberlycooper4170, thanks for sharing. I was wondering if I could use the overcast foot if my sewing machine does not have the other stitiches she used after the zig zag and straight stitch
@ChiamakaKathryn I use it all the time for sewing bag straps because it gets really close to the edge.
Thank you so much for this video! The shots of the settings you use on your sewing machine were the cherry on top. So helpful. Can’t thank you enough.
Aww So sweet of you to give me such feedback! Glad to hear it helped!❤
Wow! You're such a great teacher!
Thanks!
Thank you very much!! I will be using the stitches because I do not have a serger. Thank you as well for showing what presser foot to use!!
Thank you so much! I was looking at spending tons of money but now I just need the overlock foot!
This is amazing thank you so much for this tutorial! I’m working with frayed edges and want a professional look! I will try out these methods I’m so excited!
😁 Thanks for watching! Hope my method helps on what you want to achieve!
You might have noticed how careful she is not to force the fabric into the feed nor to pull it from the back. The machine is going backwards and forwards on the last two overcast stitches. She is just guiding the fabric and letting the machine feed it at it's own speed.
Amazing video! Now I know what the s1 and s2 are on my machine, and I can save $200! Thank you so much!
This is the best video I've seen about this. So simple and clear and easy to see.. I also love the peaceful aesthetic too💕🍃.
Thank you! I'm glad you liked my video! ❤
Yes I actually purchased a kit of presser feet which included an overcast foot for my older (1981) Singer 860. I prefer to use the stitch you used (2nd from last one illustrated) as it makes a nicely finished edge. The foot helps to keep the stitching even from side to side - much better than trying to use the all-purpose foot that came with the machine. Thank you for demonstrating these techniques as I do not have the space to also have a serger in my sewing area.
🙌🙌🫶
I really like how u did the zigzag stitch. To all the videos I saw, only your idea make sense to me. Thank you!
I'm so glad to hear! ❤
The overcast presser foot is a genius creation i am still not great at sewing thanks for this. Video you are 🔑 💖
😊💛 I'm glad to hear!
Thank you for easy explanation! My machine doesnt have the second edger foot stitch but I think first stitch will work.
Thank you 😊. I’m making a summer top and your sewing videos help me to learn about sewing.
Yay! Happy to hear! Happy sewing!
Thank you so much for showing the various stiches on different Singer machines! I am trying to decide the best Singer machine to buy and this just helped a lot! Do you have tutorials on how to sew t-shirts on a Singer Heavy Duty machine? Or which Singer machine do you recommend for this? Thanks so much!
I love your channel. I was thinking of purchasing a serger but now I can wait.
Awesome! Thank you!
Very nice instruction. I use your fourth and final method, extremely close to the edge. Thank you!
Excellent!! 👍👍
thanks, i had this foot and never used it, tried to do over lock stitches with plain foot. thank you
Very very nice video... Thank you so much... How to over lock failing fabric when stitching shoulder
Just found you and I have the 4452 singer . Thank you loving your videos thanks for the closeups so helpful.
Hi you are so cute I also live in Vancouver b.c. and you speak english so well and cutely like hit the notification button
Thank you so much!❤☺
Thanks for your video I appreciate it. I think the best way to search without serger is with a serger foot for the current machine that you have.
Hey Sara! Thank you so much! This video helps alot. Been battling to own a serger machine but most of them are too expensive. Thank you!! 💕
I'm glad to hear!! ❤❤
Hi! Thank you for the video! I'm new to sewing, and I would like to know how to secure/lock the start and the end of the #15 stitch. Thank you!
Thank you for such helpful video! Do I need to reverse/reinforce zigzag or overcast stitches?
Usually the both sides of serging area go inside the stitches so you don't need to worry about. But you might need to secure the both ends by backstitching for some cases such as the hem or armholes. You can just tie the threads at the beginning and the end if you prefer neat look! 😊
Very nice. Clear concise. Subscribed, I learned, I'm a beginner
Welcome aboard!
Very good and clear. I am learning to sew (@53) using TH-cam and love it. Trying to make a vest out of polar fleece type blanket and it's is making a mess need to serge edges. Great info.
Fellow Canadian in Niagara on the Lake Ontario. Use to live in Clearbrooke/Abbotsford BC. Don't miss the rain.
😊🫶
Great information (thank you!) very clear and short demonstration. You answered my question 😊💐
I’m glad to hear my video answered your answer! ☺️👍Thanks for watching!
Hi there! Can u please share what's your setting for SINGER 4452 heavy duty like the tension, needle position and width? For both stitches. Thanks
This is great, but I do have two follow-up questions: 1) what exactly does the special foot achieve that a regular foot does not, except that it may be easier to follow the fabric edge? 2) will this also help with stretchy fabric, e.g. jersey? I have so much jersey I would like to upcycle...
This was incredibly informative and also relaxing 😌
Thank you for watching! I'm glad you found it relaxing!😄❤
Hello from Surrey, BC!
Thank you for sharing.
Hi! 👋 You’re sooo welcome !
Very helpful! Thank you for posting this. I have a serger but am currently waiting on a small part for it, so I thought my sewing had come to a halt. Now I have a backup plan! 😄
Haha I hope you find your favorite method to serge without a serger when it isn’t home!
This is so helpful. I thought I needed a serger.
Very nice
Love the sewing instructions
🥰🩷
Thank you for this! Took some trial and error but it worked out 😁
Excellent!!!! So happy I found your channel!
We have the same machine! Been dreaming of getting the Juki serger with vacuum but the price is just too much. I’m getting the overlock presser foot for now✨ thanks for the video!
Serger with vacuum sounds amazing though!😅
I can’t wait to see your next video! It’s already so helpful :)
Thank you, Zemma!❤
Thank you! This was so informative 😃 🇨🇦
You're welcome! Glad you found my video helpful!
Thank you for sharing these ideas through your video.
Thank you so much for this video! ❤️ I have been struggling with the finishing of the edges for quite a while now. You've helped me very very much with these tricks. Thanks again 🙏
You're welcome! So glad to hear my video was helpful!😉
Please teach about different presser foots I never know which one to use
this really does feel like therapy! thank you.
Glad you think so!🤭
Very insightful video! I am subscribing!
Thank you!
Hi Sarah, thank you darling ! You are awesome !!!
😘😘
This is fantastic! Very helpful!
Thank you for the video. I like the idea of the zigzag and then straight stitch over it. But I'm wondering, why didn't the zigzag go over the fabric edge, like the other ones? I thought the purpose was to stop the fabric from fraying at the edge.
Since the machine tends to pull lightweight or slippery fabrics into the feed, I don’t recommend sewing right along the edge.
@@SewingTherapy OK, thanks. My machine doesn't seem to have a problem with that.
Thank you. This is good information to know.
😊😊👍👍
This is ok if you have a Singer Quantum 9960 (for your two favourite overlock stitches), but not for another more basic sewing machine for beginners, like Janome HD 2200. However my machine does have an overcasting stitch and an overedge stitch so I can use them, just not your favourites!
Just sharing an idea for those looking for alternatives to buying a serger - utilizing the stitches from your sewing machine.
Great and clear explanations on how to "overcast" the edges. Just One question pls. When you use the overcast foot on your singer machine and the zig Zac stich where do you put the needle settings? Is it positioned to the center? Because when I tried to use this foot the needle hit straight on it and it was broken and now I am afraid to try again...
Hi! Yes the needle sits on the center. Breaking needle can be happened when the needle is bent (you need to change needles frequently. ) or when the presser foot is not compatible with your machine. Change a needle and try it again using a hand wheel if you're too afraid.
@@SewingTherapy thank you for your kind answer!i used hand wheel and after trial and error I managed to find the proper settings!
Great video! I have a quick question. I also have a quantum stylist which I LOVE but I can’t seem to get a nice result when using a twin needle. I put it on the twin needle setting and I’m pretty sure I’m threading everything correctly but I still get a bubble of puckering between the two stitch lines. Do you have this problem with your quantum stylist as well? I’ve been thinking of getting a singer heavy duty as well. Have you tried a twin needle in that machine?
Thank you! What a coincidence! I just filmed using a twin needle on a knit last night! No puckering yet there's a bit of bump which is natural. In case yours doesn't look natural, something is wrong! What do you do for the setting? I do straight stitch (no special setting for the twin needle) and it works great! I haven't tried it in my heavy duty machine yet. I'll get back to you as soon as I try!
Sewing Therapy thanks! I look forward to watching that one!
I have one of the machines from this brand! Zigzagging never worked for me as a seam finish, but I see now I was doing it wrong all along. 🤭 Anywho! Got my overcast foot on the way LOL
Haha that’s great you can do finish seams on your machine now! 👍
Thanks for the idea
You’re welcome! ☺️
Extremely helpful thankyou so much! 🙏🌠
You're so welcome! Glad my video was helpful!
I learnt something! Do we need to backstitch to lock these stitches and how to do that?
For serging stitches, you don't need backstitching most of time as another serging stitches will intersect. You will need backstitching when you serge the hem to secure the end of your stitch. Do a few backstitches as you do with a straight stitch.
Hope this makes sense!
Hi 👋🏻. Thanks for sharing this. Is there a technique to hide the zigzag stitch on the otherside (the outer side)?
No there‘s such a thing! 😅
Thank you so much, I will definitely use them 👍💛💯
I hope these methods work for you!
@@SewingTherapy Yes thank you very much
can you make a video of using overcast foot for ruffled hem
Very useful!!!👍🏻👍🏻
I'm glad you find it useful!😘
Brilliant!! Thanks so much for sharing.
You're welcome! Hope this tutorial helps!
Very helpful. Thank you!
You're welcome!
Great video because I don’t have a serger!
Stay safe, my dear! ❤️
I'm glad that my video can be helpful! Thank you! You keep staying safe as well! 😘
It did help, thank you..
You're welcome!
Would like to know about different presser foot for industry sewing machine motor
My favorite? Rolled hem, cuz Im lazy and unskilled lol. My favorite of examples in the video is 2.
So smart the first one and last ones are the best! Ty! New subbie
Thanks for subscribing! 😊And happy sewing!
Thank you
You're welcome!
1:37 for this I can just use the normal presser foot that the singer machine come with right?
I still find it hard to differentiate presser foot 😅they look almost the same to me
Yes it’s a regular foot which comes with the sewing machine! ☺️
@@SewingTherapy thank you ❤️
Thank you for the tips, was very helpful.
Sara, thanks so much for your videos they are a real help! ❤
I'm so glad to hear ! Happy sewing! 🤍
The last way that you showed. I did before I got a serger 28 years ago. My mother and aunts had me hand sew with an overcast stitch to finish seams. School taught me to do pinking sheers. College taught me to use a serger and how to do couture sewing. Mostly use the serger for seam finishing or seaming knit fabrics these days. Wish I could overlock with my serger but maybe when I'm no longer poor, I will buy one.
Sewing life becomes much easier with a serger! 😊
@@SewingTherapy that it does and I don't see why so many people are intimidated by them. They really are easy and uncomplicated. My previous reply was supposed to be a cover stitch, which would be nice. Perhaps the next one will have that feature.
she’s so adorable omg
this is soo helpful in many ways, thank you so muchhh🙆🏼♀️🙆🏼♀️🤍
😘🙏❤
This is very nice.... Have all this stitches..... 😍👍
Thank you Sam this helped a lot
Glad to hear!