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Archive for December, 2012

Instalando Wilcom Embroidery Studio e1.5 em 64 Bits Parte2

December 26th, 2012 3 comments

Instalando Wilcom Embroidery Studio e1.5 no Windows 7 64 Bits

Duration : 0:1:15

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Categories: Free Embroidery Designs Jef Tags:

download free designs.mp4

December 26th, 2012 No comments

How to download free embroidery designs by Jennys Sewing Studio. Visit our web site at www.jennys-sewing-studio.com for more information

Duration : 0:8:58

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Categories: Free Embroidery Downloads Tags:

Learn Machine Embroidery on ALL Sewing Machines, Even a Treadle! Part 1

December 26th, 2012 25 comments

Learn how to embroider using any sewing machine even a treadle using the Octi-Hoops – invented by Clare Rowley, the inventor of the Creative Feet. See how simple it is to embroider or paint using thread ! Free Motion Embroidery

Duration : 0:9:37

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Categories: Free Embroidery Fonts Tags:

Shadow Work Embroidery with Wendy Schoen

December 26th, 2012 2 comments

Step-by-step instructions in the art of shadow work embroidery.

Full DVD available at http://bit.ly/fdVTPF

Duration : 0:6:59

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Categories: Embroidery Library Tags:

flower freehand 2

December 26th, 2012 9 comments

The brush has no colour except only on the tip there is pink

Duration : 0:1:5

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Categories: Free Hand Embroidery Designs Tags:

Winter Jewels Mock Crochet Free-Standing Lace Machine Embroidery Designs

December 26th, 2012 1 comment

Creating delicate free-standing snowflakes with the look of fine hand crochet is easy when you follow these steps! Demonstrated by Lindee Goodall, Lindee G Embroidery, http://LindeeGEmbroidery.com

Download snowflakes here: http://tinyurl.com/bdvy37b
Download angel tree topper here: http://tinyurl.com/6tzsumb
SoftLight Metallic Thread: http://tinyurl.com/835pzjx

Notes:
I used regular embroidery weight bobbin thread for all my samples.

Duration : 0:12:29

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Latest kundan, Jardosi, Spring and Beads work Designer Blouses

December 26th, 2012 1 comment

For more pics please visit http://www.celebritysaree.com/
Checkout more than 50 different patterns of kundan, jardhosi, spring, beads and stone work latest designer stylish saree blouses collection.

Duration : 0:4:55

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Categories: Free Disney Embroidery Designs Tags:

Free Motion Embroidery with Terry White

December 26th, 2012 11 comments

Designing by Thread
The Basics

This video will guide you through the basics of free-motion embroidery. You will start with the design on the cover of this video (included on this CD) and learn how to plan your stitching. You’ll learn proper hooping and stabilization techniques as well as how to select threads that will help ensure your success. This video will show you how to set up your sewing machine to achieve great results. You’ll then be guided step by step, teaching you various stitching techniques to create color blending and texturizing. With a bit of practice, you’ll be creating free-motion embroideries that will amaze you!

Goto www.threadpaint.com for details and to www.quiltstream.com for more videos!

Duration : 0:0:49

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Categories: Free Embroidery Designs Tags:

embroidery design question?

December 25th, 2012 2 comments

hi i just downloaded a curlz font to my embroidery machine and need to know how to put more than one letter at a time on my fabric. it is only allowing me to work with one letter at a time

Some machines will only allow you to pull up one letter at a time.

Editing software may be the answer.

This one has a free trial. http://www.secretsof.com/content/1798

Download, open your designs and save as a new design.

No digitizing required.

Remember, you can only add so many letters depending on the size of the letter and the size of your hoop.

What is the best and easy brand sewing machine for a beginner with zero experience in sewing?

December 25th, 2012 4 comments

Haven’t sewed anything since junior high and totally have no recollection of anything including threading a bobbin. HELP!!! I want to start off with a machine that is easy to use and cheap. Just in case I mess it up it’s not a lot of expense out of my pocket.

http://www.cet.com/~pennys/faq/smfaq.htm

What I want for beginners in sewing:

– a machine that doesn’t scare you
– a machine that isn’t balky (cheap new machines are often very
balky or need adjustments often and are rarely repairable —
just too frustrating to learn on!)
– very good straight stitch
– good zigzag (4-5 mm is fine, more than that is gravy)
– a method of making buttonholes that makes sense to you
– adjustable presser foot pressure (which helps some fabric
handling issues)
– accessory presser feet that don’t cost an arm and a leg
(machines that use a "short shank foot" typically handle
generic presser feet pretty well. Some brands of machines use
proprietary or very expensive presser feet)

If the budget stretches far enough:

– blindhem and stretch blindhem stitches
– triple zigzag (nice for elastic applications)
– a couple of decorative stitches (you won’t use them nearly as
much as you think)
– electronic machine because of the needle position control and
because the stepper motors give you full "punching force" at
slow sewing speeds — mechanical machines often will stall at
slow speeds.

Please go to the best sewing machine dealers around and ask them
to show you some machines in your price range, *especially* used
machines you can afford. You’ll get a far better machine buying
used than new, and a good dealer is worth their weight in sewing
machine needles when you get a machine problem — often they can
talk you through the problem over the phone. While you’re trying
things out, try a couple of machines (sewing only, not combo
sewing-embroidery) over your price limit, just so you can see
what the difference in stitch quality and ease of use might be.
You may find you want to go for the used Cadillac. Or you might
want the new basic Chevy. Might as well try both out.

Suggested reading: John Giordano’s The Sewing Machine Book
(especially for used machines), Carol Ahles’ Fine Machine Sewing
(especially the first and last few chapters) and Gale Grigg
Hazen’s Owner’s Guide to Sewing Machines, Sergers and Knitting
Machines. All of these are likely to be available at your public
library.

Used brands I’d particularly look for: Elna, Bernina,
Viking/Husqvarna, Pfaff, Singer (pre 1970), Juki, Toyota

New "bargain brand" I’d probably pick, if new was my choice:
Janome (who also does Kenmore).