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Threaded
Canada
Приєднався 30 гру 2019
Subscribe to Threaded and start learning the art of sewing!
Quilt Town USA
Join me as I take you on a short tour of Hamilton, Missouri -- Quilt Town USA! Hamilton is the home of Missouri Star Quilt Co. and is known for its numerous quilt supply shops, where you can find everything from funky fabrics to amazing accessories. This town literally has everything you need for your quilting needs... and more!
Переглядів: 2 084
Відео
Loading Thread - Straight Vs. Criss-Cross
Переглядів 7893 місяці тому
In this video, I'm going to dive into the differences between straight-wound and crisscross-wound threads, and how to load each onto your sewing machine. Even if your machine doesn't have a vertical pin adapter, I'll show you a trick so you can still use that cone of thread you've had sitting on your sewing desk for the past year!
Organizing Your Quilt Batting (Build Your Own Catalog)
Переглядів 1254 місяці тому
The world's best quilters have one thing in common they know how to organize! In this video, I'll show you how I catalog my quilt batting so that I can easily identify scraps for my new projects.
Sewing Basic: Loading a Bobbin on a 1970s Kenmore Vintage Machine
Переглядів 1354 місяці тому
Today we are looking at how to wind and load a bobbin onto a 1970s Kenmore sewing machine. What most people don't realize is that there are many parts to this bobbin system that all need particular attention.
Basic Sewing Lessons for Beginners: Threading a (1970's Kenmore) Machine
Переглядів 1,5 тис.4 місяці тому
Join me as I walk you through a basic sewing machine tutorial on how to thread a 1970's Kenmore with a super high shank presser foot bar. Many old sewing machines are threaded similarly to this beauty! This is a prefect lesson for beginners who are learning on a hand-me-down sewing machine or on a thrift-shop discovery.
Make your own microwaveable heating pad
Переглядів 1454 місяці тому
Let's sew a heat pad together! Make this for all your aches and pains. This heat pad design could also be used for a calming pad or weighted blanket pad by just changing up the filling. Materials: - 1/3 yard of quilting 100% cotton fabric - matching thread 100% cotton - 5-6 cups of white jasmine rice - 1 cup of flax seeds - 1-2 Tbsp lavender tea or dried flowers
That Purple Thang: The best sewing tool for all crafters
Переглядів 37 тис.4 місяці тому
Check out my favourite sewing tool of all time. Purple Thang is one of the best sewing tools available to quilters, seamstresses, knitters, crocheters, and crafters because of its versatility and endless uses.
Tutorial #1 Around The World Pattern
Переглядів 1835 місяців тому
Come see how I put together the pattern called Around The World. This is a more precise way of organizing the colours and motifs in the squares when putting this pattern together.
Ironing/Cutting Board Refinishing
Переглядів 16 тис.5 місяців тому
Join me as I refinish a travel ironing/cutting board. You can make this board with only a few items. Homemade by Tula Pink: "Cut Once" www.tulapink.com/homemade/cjmxvecsbesxgea58qx7hpew98z23r Ironing Board padding www.amazon.ca/Duwee-Ironing-Padding-Material-Thickness/dp/B07S9RF6Z9/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1J9550OHP5A59&keywords=padding+for+crafting+ironing+boards&qid=1707882463&s=kitchen&sprefix=paddin...
Scrappy Triangles
Переглядів 7185 місяців тому
How do you sew your scrappy triangles into a scrappy block? Check out this quick tutorial to see how you make a 10.5" x 10.5" scrappy block using triangles.
Hugos Amazing Tape for Sewing
Переглядів 6405 місяців тому
How have you used this product in your sewing room? I share some ways I will be using it in my space. Hugo's Amazing Tape on Amazon: a.co/d/3vHFkDS
Scrap Fabric!
Переглядів 21 тис.6 місяців тому
What do you do with scrap fabric? Let's explore some different ways you can use scraps instead of tossing them out.
Loose Threads
Переглядів 2,2 тис.6 місяців тому
What to do with all your loose cut-off threads from sewing.
My Sewing Nook
Переглядів 5546 місяців тому
Come for a tour through my simple sewing nook where sewing magic happens.
Plan to travel there in June with my daughter, glad to see your video.
Hope you enjoy it!
I can't wait.
You won’t be disappointed!
A great video. There was so much to see and you captured it all. Way to go!
Thanks for the encouragement!
Love my purple thang!
I agree!
You could also use a permanent felt pen to redraw the lines on the fabric.
It’s true but it was dirty too
I used gingham in a 1” aqua to match my sewing room, but it is fading now.
I almost used gingham until I saw TP’s fabric and fell in love!
Hi. Thank you. This tool does a lot for such a small simple product. Have a nice day everyone.
It’s very true!
I have the tool and never used it, didn’t remember what I bought it for & now I know. Thx❤
Happy to help!
I ❤ ur sewing machine table I am from India😊
Awe! Thank you! I just went to an India fabric store in Brampton, Ontario and learned about so many beautiful fabrics!!!
I hope they come in packs of 20. I’m gonna lose that thang.
I keep misplacing mine!
Ugh! Story of my life!
Meh….Nah…. I mean, I knew all these “uses” because I had watched videos when I got mine (and mine also came with instructions) but after all these years I’m still not impressed and never think to use it and have never understood why people RAVE about these. I think it’s a totally flimsy piece of plastic that I don’t believe is worth what I paid for it (in NZD) especially when I have all these tools already in my sewing room and they’re all better quality, even if this is marketed to be used as a “multi-tool” … but… I still like to have ALL THE SEWING THINGS 😂😂😂
Yup, not everything is going to work for everyone but I definitely appreciate the feedback.
@@threadedsewing it’s probably my fault cos I have to buy ALL THE SEWING THINGS so a little piece of plastic is never gonna beat my lovely metal well-crafted shinies… but hey, I’ll still buy them all 😂
Haha! 😆 don’t we all!
Omg , thank you so so much. I received two of these (pink like yours) as freebies with a craft order and had no idea of the many different uses. I will most certainly get it out of my sew box and keep up front and foremost to use more frequently. 😊❤
Great! It’s glad it was useful for you.
I kinda want one made of wood. I wonder if I can hand carve it? I already have 2, I bought a set of 2 purple with a case and a set in teal, my sister mixed and matched so we could both have one of each color and I ended up with the teal case ( brightly colored so I wouldn't lose it). It would be cool to have a wooden one with woodburned measurements along one side. Or even a little message or name engraving! Think of how much it would mean as a gift to another sewist! Or just get one for yourself.
Yes, wood would be so much nicer to have this product in. Check out Modern American Vintage at modernamericanvintage.com/collections/quilting-tools/tools They make similar tools and MAN they are like eye candy!!!!
I use a wooden clay tool…does all this and more…great for holding seams when ironing and being none varnished wood it’s not harmed with the heat..
Great idea!
hello very beautiful videos please kindly film how to operate the sewing machine electric foot pedal how its used to sew please ok?thank you very much 😊
Thanks for your feedback! We will definitely consider it. Thanks
I’ve had mine for many many years and yes it is so useful. I’ve always used mine as a stiletto but never realised it could be used as a threader. How dumb am I? At first I thought it was yet another gadget that would be thrown in a drawer, but it is one of my go to items. It is still as new after all this time. Tfs 😊
Not dumb at all! These things are not spelled out on the packaging so how would you know! Thanks for tuning in and supporting my channel.
I use it for knitting toys and dolls. it's the best for getting the stuffing in just how you want. I use the square end for stuffing.
Yes! I agree, it is fantastic for stuffing.
Where can I buy them? (I'm in South Africa)
Amazon seems to be the best place or fabric stores
I wanted to love this tool, but it is plastic, so my sewing machine juat tears it to shreds. I have to go for a metal stiletto. I wiah yheyd make a metal purple thing!
Are you putting it under the needle? How is the sewing machine even in contact with it?
Buy two at a time. Easy to misplace in a sewing room! I wear it with a ribbon.
Smart!
Thank-you, I have two, but they did not come with any instructions. I have been wondering just what it can do. The elastic bit was easy to figure out and holding fabric saving fingers, but the rest? That curved end, will help tp open up the elastic or draw cord channels too i put triple channels around the top of skirts and trousers, instead of wider elastic. I won't have to keep, a knitting needle handy to push out corners, or a wooden chop stick or a toffee apple stick, to stuff things with The 1/4" would also hold fabric as you feed it through the machine, and keep a check, to get the seam width even too. You could use it to see where to stop sewing on binding as well, i think new uses will come up as I use it to try things. If it's amigurumi, you were stuffing, the tiny ones don't get stuffing, or just the yarn ends can be enough. A tiny cats tail just gets the start tail/yarn end in the very tip. Thanks again. All the best.
Great ideas. Thanks for posting!
Thanks for suggesting the tip about using it when sewing on binding. Very clever and practical!
I agree!
Brilliant, I have had this product for many years and never knew all these additional uses.
Thanks for watching and so glad to help!
I just use a chopstick.
That works too!
You can’t thread a chopstick. 😂
@@teresa3049 Yeah, I use a safety pin to guide elastic. I think all of these uses can be done without buying an item I don't need. But I could get my husband to make a hole in it to thread. 😂😂😂
Such a great idea.
I agree with others here - I have also had my Purple Thang for years, but never considered all the uses to which it could be put. Thank you! BTW, I am sure others have told you, you have a lovely smile and a great teaching style. 🇨🇦
Awe, you are so kind! Thank you for the support!
I too have one and have never used it. Thanks for all the tips!
Glad it was helpful!
Tx...l already like it but now even more
That’s great!
Excellent video! Thank you!
Thanks for the encouragement! Glad you enjoyed it.
Your video is really helpful in demonstrating the multi-talents of this tool. One technique that I use very often which I didn't notice you demonstrate was sliding the end along seams *inside the item* towards the corner rather than 'pushing & poking' with the stiletto end. I find myself using the square most for this as pushing the stiletto end right into the corner can distort the corner tip. The same sliding along the seam technique with the flat square end also works really well when turning craft items out to achieve a smooth curved profile.
I love this! Thanks for the tip! I appreciate the feedback.
I have a Purple one of these and for the life of me could not remember all of its uses until now 😀 thank you
I’m glad you have a bank of ideas now!
The multi colored ones are knock offs.
Mine was a gift from my mom. Still found it important to give credit to where it came from.
Thank you for this video. My purple thing has been sitting in my sewing box. Got it out while watching this and going to be using it a lot more! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
My machine comes with a horizontal spool pin and 2 different caps to hold the spool on the pin. Instructions say to use one of them for straight-wound spools and one for cross-wound. The cap for straight-wound is like a cut-off cone. You put it on firmly so the spool cannot rotate. If the spool is small (or large with most of the thread gone) you put the wide end of the cap toward the spool. If it's a larger spool, you put the narrow end of the cap goes toward the spool. Does this approach really counteract the problem of using a straight-wound spool on a horizontal spool pin?
It doesn’t sound like the thread would be coming off the straight-wound spool from the side with that set up. And straight wound spools need to turn or there will be a twist. Hope that helps.
@@threadedsewing Yes, thanks! I'll use my freestanding spool holder.
Great information! I have always struggled with thread twists thinking it was the way the thread was wound. I never knew I could “fix” the issue. Thanks. I can’t wait to sew something just to try this out.
So glad to help!
Thank you. I have the original and hardly ever think to use it. I appreciate seeing the options and usefulness to it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
What a versatile tool. I’ve learned a lot of uses I didn’t know. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Good information! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
I have a Kenmore model 1937. It is also from the 70’s. It sure is a sturdy machine. I can relate to your machine although they do differ slightly. Thanks for the video and precise tutorial.
The vlogger off of Vintage Sewing Machine Garage says these Kenmores are just as good as today’s Berninas! I believe it. Enjoy that machine!
Perfect
Thanks!
Thanks for demystifying the process!
Any time!
"Helpful step-by-step instructions."
Thanks!
Thank you - new subscriber and I love your channel ❤ I have a 1947 Westinghouse that i recused from and old house that was being torn down home. It needs to be rewired and i can't find anyone to do this. I can't find any "how to" video neither 😕 have an awesome day and again- thank you for all the content ❤
Oooo! I have about three century old singers that i use. Check out Curio By B-Spoke Designs on youtube for tips on rewiring vintage sewing machines. Another to check out that is my most favourite is Vintage Sewing Machine Garage. It's my go-to favourite site for older machine info. Get that beauty going! I love the story behind this machine rescue. Thanks so much for subscribing!
Thank you so much I really really enjoyed watching you talk about the thang. I’m going to have a look on line for one. Please stay safe and well too xxxx Mags ❤❤❤❤
Thanks Mags!
Nice heating pad.
Thanks!
Neat tool.
We love it!
What was under the ironing cover? Was it a board with just batting on it or what?
It was a board and a thin layer of foam. I reused the foam under the new material.
The two things I wanted to know, you just glossed over. How did you separate the ironing surface from the cutting board in the first place? And you never showed what was underneath the top cover. Did you need to fit new padding?
I just pulled the two apart. Super easy peasy. I didn’t change the foam that was under the ruined top. I just reused it. Hope that helps.
Very nice. Thanks for the ideas!
Thanks for watching!
Velcro is a OK idea.. but now you have a gap when you cut and your matt will Crack.
It’s not significant enough to notice. I think because I always have the padding of the ironing side to make up for it. And the cutting mat is surprisingly stiff and thick compared to self healing roll up mats.
Thank you!
You're welcome!