i have a cross stitch that is sized 80cm x 65cm.. can i use this to do my stitching?
1760908
I don't know the conversion from inches to centimetres,but if it's too small,you can always baste strips of fabric around your pattern to make it fit. My daughter used my frame for her cross stitch work with ease.
517673
You can use either with your machine, it is the width of the overlock stitch, roughly 3/16" for the 5mm and almost 3/8" for the 7mm.
183991
Yes you can. I made a slipcover for my sofa & used a regular sewing machine for the whole thing. Hope this helps ... good luck!!
1620214
I got it for my daughter and it's quite large but I used a huge safety pin and pinned it to the smallest size I could.The width really helps get more control for transfers and such. It could probably be stitched smaller too. I justdon't have a working sewing machine at the moment.
1572360
I have never tried. It is an odd shape so best to use an old sheet or buy a regular size and pin/clip or stitch it underneath. Who is the manufacturer ?
1620210
I got it for my daughter and it's quite large but I used a huge safety pin and pinned it to the smallest size I could. The width really helps get more control for transfers and such. It could probably be stitched smaller too. I just don't have a working sewing machine at the moment.
158588
I have not had a problem using my machine for that type of fabric. I did small projects though. I would say so long as you are using the right thread, needle and tension you should be ok.
2047357
Yes, that would be best. If you get one smaller than the whole thing, then the rollers have to snap on your stitching.
1715793
Although I never did, I would think so. The patch is large enough to be cut in different sizes; I don't see why not.
1085368
I wouldn't. I'm an experienced quilter and work in a quilt shop. For general machine Applique I would recommend Pellon wonder under (not heavy duty), misty fuse or steam a seam. It is a little less gummy for your needle and far less expensive. I use this to transfer hand embroidery designs onto fabric with my printer or copier. Good product but not right for what you are going to do in my humble opinion. Have fun!
2120214
I just started making puppets. To get the right stitch, you have to almost use the same hole as you did. I will get this for close stitch work. Good times!
287229
I doubt it. It is for light duty. For intricate patterns a scroll saw is what you want.
854373
I don't see any reason why not. I don't sew, but I can tell that the fabric is not too heavy for a sewing machine. It looks like a winning solution to me.
157280
I wouldn't use it for basic top stitching but I think it would be OK for decorative stitches. Since decorative stitches are basically embroidery it should work but I haven't tried it for that. I don't think it's strong enough for anything else.
2037708
Not for hand embroidery. Machine embroidery may be okay for small jobs, not enough thread for larger jobs.
808526
I agree with steve and qaz, but if you have a cover maybe quilted or crochet, then I dont see why not:)
62445
That I don't know, however there should be some videos about that on youtube. I would look there or at the website that is listed on the knitting machine box.