Serger thread

Today, I'll how you how to finish serger tails. I’m going to go over six ways you can use to finish your serger tails.

Need an unusual color for your surgery? Stop buying 4 spools of thread you’ll never use! Here is a great sewing hack for serger thread! Free Tutorial

Once you buy your first serger, it becomes time to learn how to use it. The first item on the agenda is learning about the best serger thread to use to help keep your machine working in peak performance and delivering top-quality results. Here’s what you need to know about choosing the best serger thread for your projects and the brands I recommend.

In this sewing tutorial you will learn all about sergers sewing machines. Find out what a serger is, how to sew with a serger and what types of stitches sergers have. What does it do? What sewing techniques to look for in a serger/ overlock machine? Learn to use a serger for your sewing projects.

Read 4 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. Sewing with Sergers has guided hundreds of thousands of serger owners. It is THE book to hav…

I love the internet! I posted on Facebook to ask the question if there was a quick settings guide for my serger (it seems like I'm always spending more time getting the tension right then actually using the machine!) Most responses were that you need to make one yourself. (Booooo!) But I did find some helpful posts of other bloggers that have the same model and listed their settings. I included the settings and their blog posts on the downloadable and printable chart but you may find that…

This is the second of two books that Quarto sent unsolicited for me to review. I have found I quite enjoy reviewing books, and will be doing another one next Wednesday. Books are pricey. So I think it is worthwhile to read a bit more about the contents before you invest. I hope I was able to do that for David Coffin's book, that has a very clear and specific focus on custom shirt fitting, - a person would know right away if that was something they are interested in or not. This next book has…

Hello serger! top: part 1 can be found here. Now that your pattern is all set, it's time to play with the serger. To start, you want to lay your hands on some wooly nylon thread (or another decorative thread: consult packaging for use). We are going to use this for the flatlock embellishments and rolled hem. Wooly nylon is found wherever you find serger thread. Very useful stuff. It basically plumps out your stitches so they cover more space. Nicer, you know? You can get them it in all…

Got weird looking stitches when you sew? Here's how to troubleshoot and fix your sewing machine tension without any drama.