Threads All purpose Thread Polyester Most commonly used Good for most sewing projects Button and craft Thread Thicker thread Used for blazers, Craft projects, Stronger buttons Embroidery Thread Thinner and shiny Used in machines to ideally make graphics Jean Thread For any denim project Thicker than all-purpose Best used on heavy duty sewing machine Ideal for a couple layers of stuff being held together Upholstery Thread Very thick Similar weight to denim thread Ideal for furniture Serger Thread All purpose thread Might need something to help feed through machine Just more all purpose thread Heavy duty Thread Good for industrial sewing machines Used in stuff like boat sails Thread Types Polyster Thread(All purpose) Has a little give to it Allows garments to move and stretch with you Cotton Thread Weaker than most threads Does not stretch Good for quilting delicates, or 100% cotton materials
I'm a newbie, despite being 62, lol, and I've watched a number of thread videos now and yours was the most clear for what I'm starting with. Thank you! You covered so much of the confusion in record time. :)
Great information. Very clearly presented. I've been sewing for more than 50 years and I learned things I never knew about thread. Yes, the information is out there. The problem is that it comes in pieces. Angela, you put all the information together brilliantly.
Just wanted to give my feedback as a complete beginner to sewing! This was incredibly helpful and thorough, and I just wanted to thank you for taking the time to compile all this information! Subscribed!
Hi girl, I use to sew a lot. But I got mad because, my life style,change some much, but I was bless with a great talent. But knowing I could lose it .I did n't see you and the thing you are doing. But I did go back. Right now, I sew by hand. I was taught by my mom. She gone now. But I love the fact that she taught me to sew. Now I have you to continue back on my journey. Thank you sooo so much for all you do. And thank you for showing me that I still have the talent to sew by hand or machine. Love your channel. Mrs. Dee from Ga.
For the same reason, monofilament thread is also a great option! The only downside is it's transparency, which makes it really easy to forget a basting thread and iron over what is basically plastic.
Was thrilled to hear you say 'Sailrite"! Just got my blue LSZ and and am trying to comprehend the vast world of thread types and needles. I grew up with Coats and Clark's all purpose and a size 14 needle. Never knew there was a world beyond that! What an eye opener, and thank you!
Can’t wait to learn how to actually use a sewing machine. Never bought one because they look way too complicated. I will be staying tuned!! Thank you!! You’re amazing!!❤️❤️
Thank you so much for your content. I have never sewn anything in my life, and I'm starting now. You have answered all my questions. Thank you thank you thank you!!!
Thank you for sharing this with us. I always wonder what thread to buy / use when sewing by machine or by hand. I usually purchase all purpose thread or whatever is on sale. I also love buying serger thread, especially in colors of black or white. They last longer than regular spools of thread and you get more for your money.
Wow I didn't know there are so many types of thread! For my serger I have a thread that is actually different from the all purpose and it leaves the seams much flatter and prettier lol
Thank you so much for this tutorial. I have been sewing for over 40 years and since then the options in thread choices have overwhelmed me. However the correct choice in thread can make or break a project and discourage one from continue sewing if they are incorrect. You are such a great instructor. In addition to giving advice on thread how about one on needles which have also become numerous over the years. Also with the denim (or other heavyweights) sometimes you can get away with using a lighter weight bobbin thread with it. Practice practice practice.
Thank you for the information. I'm looking for a replacement of the oil-wick thread used in old Hammond organs. You know, the old organs used in churches and rock shows. The moving parts are lubricated by oil wicking through a 4-strain cotton thread on the thicker side. Now I can go to the fabric store and ask for button, or jean thread, or V92 like I know what I'm talking about. 😁
I always wondered what type of thread to use! Thank you! I've purchased a ton of thread at garage sales and I'm wondering if it weakens over time and I should not use it?
Synthetic thread only decays when exposed to direct sunlight, and even then it takes time. Cotton thread has lignin in it, which is the same stuff that causes paper to go brown and brittle. Now, the amount of lignin in cotton is actually negligible, but that doesn't go for the wooden spools they often come with. I had acidfree cotton paper ruined by mounting it on a wood backing, so be careful! As for animal fiber based thread, basically treat it like you would a wool sweater: avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, don't wash on high heat and keep an eye out for moths.
@@BlueprintDIY if the old thread has lignin in it (basically any plant based fiber), freezing won't help. It also won't fix thread that has been stored on a wooden spool. You can still use it for basting though!
If I have to sew something by hand, I prefer to use cotton over polyester just because anchoring the polyester thread at the beginning and end takes a bit more stitching in order for me to feel confident that it's not going to come out and unravel if I have to wash it. Polyester thread is thicker, so the knot at the end seemed like it's not thick enough to keep it in place. I don't know if that makes sense, but I've accidentally removed the first couple of hand stitches I've made in the past by just pulling enough to finish the stitch. It's probably user error on my part, but I just prefer to use cotton thread to prevent it from coming apart at the beginning or having to make a lot of knots and anchoring stitches at the beginning and end of the line I'm sewing by hand.
Hey! If the stitch is primarily decorative, can you use embroidery thread in a regular machine? I make art journals and use my machine on paper... and I can't resist the shiny colors to add personality to my pages!
Great, clear information. I can't find a straight answer about the difference of Coats and Clarks all purpose and Coats and Clark Dual Duty XP thread. Any chance you know?
My opinion: The title “Dual Duty xp” is for marketing. Their website says that the dual duty xp goes through your machine smoother. But it still comes in All Purpose and Heavy. I think it’s new branding.
Thanks! The Singer cg590 is a domestic home sewing machine that used the word commercial perhaps to sound more heavy duty. It’s an anniversary edition I believe. Industrial sewing machines are what’s used in factories and my people who sew professionally. They most often come with or sit in special tables.
I have been watching you for a while. But I just got my brother se625. And I hate buying thread. Because I have read the manual. And in the manual it talks about weight of thread. And your video didn't talk about that. But when I go into Jo-Ann's fabric. I feel like they are swindling me into buying so much expensive stuff. Because my machine does both sewing and embroidering. I have to go to Jo-Ann's fabric store. But my local Jo-Ann fabric store has a sewing section with the sewing specialist who doesn't recommend the Joanne products. She only recommends her company product which is Vikings I think. So when I go into the store because I want some fabric for my projects such as sewing on jeans or buying a needle. I am leaving the store spending $50 on one big spool of thread , or one spool of embroidery thread expensive sewing needle for embroidery and sewing. And half the time the product is not the right product for my machine. And because I bought it from a specialist in Jo-Ann's fabric store I can't return it. Because Joanne is not the owner of the specialty sewing company in the store. And the people who work in Jo-Ann's always refer you to the specialist in the store. I'm just so frustrated because I have this multifunctioning machine and all this expensive material that does not work with my machine. And I'm trying to buy the proper thread for the proper project but my needle will break or my thread would break. And then I try to look in the manual my manual doesn't recommend thread by the name. It recommends thread by the weight. Can you please make a video explaining the weight of a thread so when I go into Jo-Ann's and where I can find the weight on the spool. Also in that video when you make it please explain to me what's the difference between regular thread and bobbin thread. Because I went to Jo-Ann's just the other day and I spent $60 on this small thing of thread and it was called bobbin thread. This lady swore me down that my bobbin thread should be different than the sewing thread that I put on the machine. And my dumb butt bought it anyway because I didn't know any better but people in my Facebook groups said that is the dumbest thing that I've heard. I'm sorry I'm just frustrated because my mom has dementia and she likes the sew. I have been trying to learn how to use the sewing machines. so we can sew together. my mother does remember sometime how to use the sewing machine, but the sewing machine are all computerized now . I can thread it for her and pin everything down for her. When the machine messing up or the thread or needle break . She don't want to sew anymore. But she get happy when I bring out the sewing machine. I just want to learn before she forgets that she sews. Thanks so much
Hi Brenda! 👋🏾 I’m sorry that so many people have given you advice that should never be given to a beginner. If you’re sewing any type of clothing or quilt, PLEASE just get the regular all purpose thread and wind your bobbin with it as well. Most sewists all over the world are using that “bad” Coats n Clark thread from their local Walmart and getting good results with it. If it’s breaking, that means your tension needs to be adjusted or perhaps some other portion of your machine is off. These threads are for expert sewing enthusiasts to talk about their preferences. It’s not for beginners.
I just got a sewing machine & I'm having a very slow start lol. I was threading the bobbin & about to start the upper threading (everything's so confusing) when I realized I purchased the wrong thread! I bought upholstery thread because I didn't know any better & it was the only thread that matched the color of the stretchy fabric I was buying. So can I absolutely not use upholstery thread to make apparel? The thread fits thru the 90/14 needle just fine but I read that you should never use upholstery thread to sew clothing. I also realized I have to purchase a ball point needle because of my fabric choice. Like I said, very slow start. Hopefully I won't spend 2hrs in Joanne's again next visit😑 My Brother LX3817 says to never use a thread weighted 20 or lower & the thread I have is 15. It "may" cause the machine to malfunction. I was thinking of just trying it out anyway since I can't return the thread now. Has anyone ever tried using upholstery thread for clothing on a lightweight sewing machine before?
You can probably use it on denim, but nothing else. Upholstery thread is heavier and may not go through your machine properly especially the bobbin. You just need all purpose thread.
I just need something good for angel. She gets rips sometimes and I had a really good pink thread that matched her but I ran out because I just got a really small roll and now she has a rip under her leg.
Hi, just subscribed to your channel. Love reusing denims and will attempt on same very soon. However, while listening tread topics, would be nice to hear what tread to use on stretch garments. Consider that in Australia we don't have same brands. Hope to get some advice. Regards V.
HI, great info and video thank you. The brands of thread you listed above, specifically the All Purpose one on Amazon, do you regularly use that brand in your sewing machine? ilauke?
I'm shopping for all-purpose thread. Coats and Clark has a "dual duty all-purpose thread." Why is it called that? What duty other than sewing could thread have? I thought the breakdown might be between 1. hand sewing and 2. sewing machine sewing, but you never learn unless you ask questions.
Can anyone tell me what type of thread to use when having skin sensitivity to seams?? Serger seams turned inside out still itch me. I heard French seams OR lined blouses will help?? New to sewing. Can I use a smaller or larger stitch to help this problem? Or cover the seam with something? Thank you.
Well, good general information but would have appreciated learning which sewing machine needle to use with each thread. Guess I’ll. Have to look elsewhere! ☹️☹️
This was great to be on live with the group. Your show is one I look for every week. I would love to win the Janone1522DG. I have a brother that isn't meeting my sewing needs. I do a lot of alternations and quilting.
Sewing thread should be sold by size, length, color, material. General purpose means nothing to a professional or hobbyist. Sewing machines don't like general purpose threads. The best and most economical threads are bonded polyester and bonded nylon, which have high strength. Best sizes are #69, #46, #33 (T70, t45, T35) for home and industrial sewing machines.
Threads
All purpose Thread
Polyester
Most commonly used
Good for most sewing projects
Button and craft Thread
Thicker thread
Used for blazers, Craft projects, Stronger buttons
Embroidery Thread
Thinner and shiny
Used in machines to ideally make graphics
Jean Thread
For any denim project
Thicker than all-purpose
Best used on heavy duty sewing machine
Ideal for a couple layers of stuff being held together
Upholstery Thread
Very thick
Similar weight to denim thread
Ideal for furniture
Serger Thread
All purpose thread
Might need something to help feed through machine
Just more all purpose thread
Heavy duty Thread
Good for industrial sewing machines
Used in stuff like boat sails
Thread Types
Polyster Thread(All purpose)
Has a little give to it
Allows garments to move and stretch with you
Cotton Thread
Weaker than most threads
Does not stretch
Good for quilting delicates, or 100% cotton materials
I'm a newbie, despite being 62, lol, and I've watched a number of thread videos now and yours was the most clear for what I'm starting with. Thank you! You covered so much of the confusion in record time. :)
Great information. Very clearly presented. I've been sewing for more than 50 years and I learned things I never knew about thread. Yes, the information is out there. The problem is that it comes in pieces. Angela, you put all the information together brilliantly.
Thank you so much! That means a lot to me!
I got a bunch of serger cones at the thrift store and I saw Glory Allan use a mason jar to use that serger thread on his sewing machine. Double win!!!
Yes, that’s definitely a win!
I make dog collars and go through a tone of white and black thread. That serger tip was awesome
Just wanted to give my feedback as a complete beginner to sewing! This was incredibly helpful and thorough, and I just wanted to thank you for taking the time to compile all this information! Subscribed!
Yayyy, I’m so glad it was helpful! Welcome to the BlueprintDIY family! 🤗
Hi girl, I use to sew a lot. But I got mad because, my life style,change some much, but I was bless with a great talent. But knowing I could lose it .I did n't see you and the thing you are doing. But I did go back. Right now, I sew by hand. I was taught by my mom. She gone now. But I love the fact that she taught me to sew. Now I have you to continue back on my journey. Thank you sooo so much for all you do. And thank you for showing me that I still have the talent to sew by hand or machine. Love your channel. Mrs. Dee from Ga.
Yes, that takes true patience 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
I like to use silk thread for basting, it's less likely to mark the fabric and is generally easy to remove. Thanks for all your great ideas!
Great tip!
For the same reason, monofilament thread is also a great option! The only downside is it's transparency, which makes it really easy to forget a basting thread and iron over what is basically plastic.
My goodness it’s like a sign from up above 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙏🏾
Was thrilled to hear you say 'Sailrite"! Just got my blue LSZ and and am trying to comprehend the vast world of thread types and needles. I grew up with Coats and Clark's all purpose and a size 14 needle. Never knew there was a world beyond that! What an eye opener, and thank you!
Congratulations on your new Sailrite! I bought that one for my mom and she loves it!
Can’t wait to learn how to actually use a sewing machine. Never bought one because they look way too complicated. I will be staying tuned!! Thank you!! You’re amazing!!❤️❤️
Yes, I’m going to do my best to make it a easy transition. 👍🏾
I thought serger threads were thinner thread, I glad you cleared that up.
Thank you for info on surger thread. I was given a few spools and want to use them on my regular sewing machine.
You make sewing fun and adventure!
thank you for this clear explanation of threads
Hi from Texas. Awesome information. Even though I have been sewing on and off for years. Thanks.
Thank you so much for your content. I have never sewn anything in my life, and I'm starting now. You have answered all my questions. Thank you thank you thank you!!!
You are so welcome! Happy sewing!
Yes yes yes!!! Keep these kind of videos coming! This is the kind of questions I always have. Thank you!!!
Yayyy, I’m so glad!
Thank you for sharing this with us.
I always wonder what thread to buy / use when sewing by machine or by hand.
I usually purchase all purpose thread or whatever is on sale.
I also love buying serger thread, especially in colors of black or white.
They last longer than regular spools of thread and you get more for your money.
Yes, I need to buy more black and white spools right now.
Girl yes! You make so much sense.
Keep making these videos so much help to us- be blessed.
I'm so glad!
I always love seeing a new video from you, but this is really thrilling as I needed to learn more about this topic.
Yayyy, I’m so glad!
Wow I didn't know there are so many types of thread! For my serger I have a thread that is actually different from the all purpose and it leaves the seams much flatter and prettier lol
This was such a helpful video, thank you Angelina!
Can u do a video on explaining how the sergers works? And also the embroidery machine too
Here’s a video on how to thread a serger that may help in the meantime th-cam.com/video/26HfARKEJQg/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for this tutorial. I have been sewing for over 40 years and since then the options in thread choices have overwhelmed me. However the correct choice in thread can make or break a project and discourage one from continue sewing if they are incorrect. You are such a great instructor. In addition to giving advice on thread how about one on needles which have also become numerous over the years. Also with the denim (or other heavyweights) sometimes you can get away with using a lighter weight bobbin thread with it. Practice practice practice.
Oops just found it. Thank you!!!
Yayyy, I’m so glad you found it! Yes, all the choices can be very intimidating.
Thank you for the information. I'm looking for a replacement of the oil-wick thread used in old Hammond organs. You know, the old organs used in churches and rock shows. The moving parts are lubricated by oil wicking through a 4-strain cotton thread on the thicker side. Now I can go to the fabric store and ask for button, or jean thread, or V92 like I know what I'm talking about. 😁
I love it 😄
Great coverage on the subject. Thanks for sharing and blessing to you and all in the days to come.
Thank you so much for this video 💖
You’re welcome!
never knew it was possible to use serger cones on normal machines. now I want one of those things.
I always wondered what type of thread to use! Thank you! I've purchased a ton of thread at garage sales and I'm wondering if it weakens over time and I should not use it?
I heard that if you put old thread in the freezer a little while before you use it and it’ll work fine.
Synthetic thread only decays when exposed to direct sunlight, and even then it takes time. Cotton thread has lignin in it, which is the same stuff that causes paper to go brown and brittle. Now, the amount of lignin in cotton is actually negligible, but that doesn't go for the wooden spools they often come with. I had acidfree cotton paper ruined by mounting it on a wood backing, so be careful!
As for animal fiber based thread, basically treat it like you would a wool sweater: avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, don't wash on high heat and keep an eye out for moths.
@@BlueprintDIY if the old thread has lignin in it (basically any plant based fiber), freezing won't help. It also won't fix thread that has been stored on a wooden spool. You can still use it for basting though!
I needed this update on threads, and you do a great job with knowing about threads. Thanks
Thank you 💕
My favourite brand of threads is Ariadna.
If I have to sew something by hand, I prefer to use cotton over polyester just because anchoring the polyester thread at the beginning and end takes a bit more stitching in order for me to feel confident that it's not going to come out and unravel if I have to wash it. Polyester thread is thicker, so the knot at the end seemed like it's not thick enough to keep it in place. I don't know if that makes sense, but I've accidentally removed the first couple of hand stitches I've made in the past by just pulling enough to finish the stitch. It's probably user error on my part, but I just prefer to use cotton thread to prevent it from coming apart at the beginning or having to make a lot of knots and anchoring stitches at the beginning and end of the line I'm sewing by hand.
Those are good tips. Thanks!!
I only use nylon for the few things I know how do like sewing buttons on shirts or closing holes in my pijamas.
I use gutermann mostly with a bit of coats and soledi tossed in. Soledi is a heavier thread in many colors.
Very informative... thank you so much
Man this was extremely helpful thank you!!!❤❤❤❤
Great info thanks for the video
Very informative, thank You Girl 😊😊😊😊
This was SO helpful!!! Thank you so much 🤩🤩🤩
Thanks for your helping information..iam from Bangladesh. I also work sweing thread factory..
I have to work four types thread.
Learned so much. Thanks
Very helpful ,thank you so much!
Thank you
I’m watching this with my mini basic est machine 🥺 are there ones that let you move the needle!? I want that when I grow up😂
Thank you for this one. So helpful!
Hey Sonya! Thanks!
Thank you for this video I really need it
Thank you so much for this video
Would be cool to see how heavy of a thread a singer heavy duty could handle
Wonderful content
Hey! If the stitch is primarily decorative, can you use embroidery thread in a regular machine? I make art journals and use my machine on paper... and I can't resist the shiny colors to add personality to my pages!
Yes, it’s just a bit thinner because it’s meant to be very close together in designs, but it still works like other threads.
@@BlueprintDIY thank you!
Great, clear information. I can't find a straight answer about the difference of Coats and Clarks all purpose and Coats and Clark Dual Duty XP thread. Any chance you know?
My opinion: The title “Dual Duty xp” is for marketing. Their website says that the dual duty xp goes through your machine smoother. But it still comes in All Purpose and Heavy. I think it’s new branding.
Great video! ❤
This is helpful but you didn’t talk about silk thread. Can we use All purpose thread on silk clothes?
Nice video, thank you. What's the difference between industrial machine vs. commercial machine like singer cg590
Thanks! The Singer cg590 is a domestic home sewing machine that used the word commercial perhaps to sound more heavy duty. It’s an anniversary edition I believe. Industrial sewing machines are what’s used in factories and my people who sew professionally. They most often come with or sit in special tables.
Great info! Thanks for sharing! Love that shirt, btw. Is there a color that doesn't look amazing on you?
Thanks so much! 🥰
Great video
Great job!!
Thank you 💕
Stellar information!!!🤌🏽
*Also, I use serger thread by putting it in a jelly jar next to my machine.. I'm still to scared to buy a serger....lol
That’s awesome!
Hi. For thin satin fabric, what type of thread should i use?
I have been watching you for a while. But I just got my brother se625. And I hate buying thread. Because I have read the manual. And in the manual it talks about weight of thread. And your video didn't talk about that. But when I go into Jo-Ann's fabric. I feel like they are swindling me into buying so much expensive stuff. Because my machine does both sewing and embroidering. I have to go to Jo-Ann's fabric store. But my local Jo-Ann fabric store has a sewing section with the sewing specialist who doesn't recommend the Joanne products. She only recommends her company product which is Vikings I think. So when I go into the store because I want some fabric for my projects such as sewing on jeans or buying a needle. I am leaving the store spending $50 on one big spool of thread , or one spool of embroidery thread expensive sewing needle for embroidery and sewing. And half the time the product is not the right product for my machine. And because I bought it from a specialist in Jo-Ann's fabric store I can't return it. Because Joanne is not the owner of the specialty sewing company in the store. And the people who work in Jo-Ann's always refer you to the specialist in the store. I'm just so frustrated because I have this multifunctioning machine and all this expensive material that does not work with my machine. And I'm trying to buy the proper thread for the proper project but my needle will break or my thread would break. And then I try to look in the manual my manual doesn't recommend thread by the name. It recommends thread by the weight. Can you please make a video explaining the weight of a thread so when I go into Jo-Ann's and where I can find the weight on the spool. Also in that video when you make it please explain to me what's the difference between regular thread and bobbin thread. Because I went to Jo-Ann's just the other day and I spent $60 on this small thing of thread and it was called bobbin thread. This lady swore me down that my bobbin thread should be different than the sewing thread that I put on the machine. And my dumb butt bought it anyway because I didn't know any better but people in my Facebook groups said that is the dumbest thing that I've heard. I'm sorry I'm just frustrated because my mom has dementia and she likes the sew. I have been trying to learn how to use the sewing machines. so we can sew together. my mother does remember sometime how to use the sewing machine, but the sewing machine are all computerized now . I can thread it for her and pin everything down for her. When the machine messing up or the thread or needle break . She don't want to sew anymore. But she get happy when I bring out the sewing machine. I just want to learn before she forgets that she sews. Thanks so much
Hi Brenda! 👋🏾 I’m sorry that so many people have given you advice that should never be given to a beginner. If you’re sewing any type of clothing or quilt, PLEASE just get the regular all purpose thread and wind your bobbin with it as well. Most sewists all over the world are using that “bad” Coats n Clark thread from their local Walmart and getting good results with it. If it’s breaking, that means your tension needs to be adjusted or perhaps some other portion of your machine is off. These threads are for expert sewing enthusiasts to talk about their preferences. It’s not for beginners.
I just got a sewing machine & I'm having a very slow start lol. I was threading the bobbin & about to start the upper threading (everything's so confusing) when I realized I purchased the wrong thread! I bought upholstery thread because I didn't know any better & it was the only thread that matched the color of the stretchy fabric I was buying. So can I absolutely not use upholstery thread to make apparel? The thread fits thru the 90/14 needle just fine but I read that you should never use upholstery thread to sew clothing. I also realized I have to purchase a ball point needle because of my fabric choice. Like I said, very slow start. Hopefully I won't spend 2hrs in Joanne's again next visit😑
My Brother LX3817 says to never use a thread weighted 20 or lower & the thread I have is 15. It "may" cause the machine to malfunction. I was thinking of just trying it out anyway since I can't return the thread now. Has anyone ever tried using upholstery thread for clothing on a lightweight sewing machine before?
You can probably use it on denim, but nothing else. Upholstery thread is heavier and may not go through your machine properly especially the bobbin. You just need all purpose thread.
Please what thread can i use to sew leader
I just need something good for angel. She gets rips sometimes and I had a really good pink thread that matched her but I ran out because I just got a really small roll and now she has a rip under her leg.
Hi, just subscribed to your channel. Love reusing denims and will attempt on same very soon. However, while listening tread topics,
would be nice to hear what tread to use on stretch garments. Consider that in Australia we don't have same brands. Hope to get some advice.
Regards V.
I’d use the polyester all purpose thread and a stretch shallow zigzag stitch on stretchy materials. I feel like cotton breaks too easily.
HI, great info and video thank you. The brands of thread you listed above, specifically the All Purpose one on Amazon, do you regularly use that brand in your sewing machine? ilauke?
Yes, that’s the thread kit I have. I haven’t had any issues.
What about brother cs7000x for the jean?
I'm shopping for all-purpose thread. Coats and Clark has a "dual duty all-purpose thread." Why is it called that? What duty other than sewing could thread have? I thought the breakdown might be between 1. hand sewing and 2. sewing machine sewing, but you never learn unless you ask questions.
I’m trying to figure where to go to buy it
Can anyone tell me what type of thread to use when having skin sensitivity to seams?? Serger seams turned inside out still itch me. I heard French seams OR lined blouses will help?? New to sewing. Can I use a smaller or larger stitch to help this problem? Or cover the seam with something? Thank you.
Serger thread is finer then all purpose sewing machine thread.
I can run the coats and clark gold/mustard denim thread that you shown in video in my machine. Is v92 any thicker than this or about the same?
It’s thicker than denim thread. It’s the thread used to make car seats.
I use all purpose thread 🧵 I always use Gutterman though because my machine chews up the cheaper threads.
nice
Can the jean thread work on the singer 9600 computarized machine
I’ve never used that machine, sorry.
Cool
Well, good general information but would have appreciated learning which sewing machine needle to use with each thread. Guess I’ll. Have to look elsewhere! ☹️☹️
They don’t always have a direct correlation but here’s a video on needles
th-cam.com/video/6js209Uow_s/w-d-xo.html
I ordered the wrong bobbin, I'm struggling to buy the right one.
Is CIEFFE FILATI GOOD
❤❤good
If you’re making microwave gifts you want Cotton thread. So it does not melt into the fabric. Think bowl cozy’s.
@@ArabianShalifa Great tip!
This was great to be on live with the group. Your show is one I look for every week. I would love to win the Janone1522DG. I have a brother that isn't meeting my sewing needs. I do a lot of alternations and quilting.
Hi Rosemary! Please go to the livestream video and comment to enter. I don’t want you to miss out. th-cam.com/video/hLVHzRRxd2k/w-d-xo.html
I knew I was using the wrong thread because I couldn't afford the good kind.🤦🏽♀️
Sewing thread should be sold by size, length, color, material. General purpose means nothing to a professional or hobbyist. Sewing machines don't like general purpose threads. The best and most economical threads are bonded polyester and bonded nylon, which have high strength. Best sizes are #69, #46, #33 (T70, t45, T35) for home and industrial sewing machines.
😂😂😂 it has nothing to do with what thread you like it has everything to do with what thread your machine likes 😹😹😹
Thank you
Very helpful. Thank you 👍❤️
Thank you! this was helpful.