Brother International SE2000 Operation Manual - Page 71

Shell tuck stitching, Joining, Multi-directional sewing straight stitch and, zigzag stitch

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Select a stitch. d No. 2-11 2-12 2-13 Stitch • For details, refer to "Stitch Chart" on page 45. Stitch between the straight stitches and pull out the e threads for the straight stitches. ■ Shell tuck stitching The gathers that look like shells are called "shell tucks". They are used to decorate trims, the front of blouses or cuffs made of thin fabrics. Draw equally spaced lines along the bias, and then fold a the fabric along the lines. Utility Stitches ■ Joining Decorative bridging stitches can be sewn over the seam allowance of joined fabrics. This is used when making a crazy quilt. Attach zigzag foot "J". a Sew together the right sides of the two pieces of fabric, b and then open up the seam allowances. Select a stitch. c No. 2-08 2-09 2-10 Stitch • For details, refer to "Stitch Chart" on page 45. Turn the fabric over so that the right side faces up, and d then sew over the seam with the center of the presser foot aligned with the seam. 3 VARIOUS STITCHES Attach zigzag foot "J". b Select stitch, and then increase the thread tension. c No. 2-05 Stitch • For details, refer to "Stitch Chart" on page 45. Sew while making sure that the needle drops slightly d off the edge of the fabric. One fold at a time, continue folding the fabric along the line, then sewing it. 1 Needle drop point a ■ Multi-directional sewing (straight stitch and zigzag stitch) Use these stitch patterns to attach patches or emblems to pant legs, shirt sleeves, etc. No. 5-01 5-02 5-03 5-04 Stitch No. 5-05 5-06 5-07 5-08 Stitch • For details, refer to "Stitch Chart" on page 45. Insert the tubular piece of fabric onto the free-arm, and then sew in the order shown in the illustration. 4 3 1 2 Remove the flat bed attachment. a Attach monogramming foot "N". b After sewing is finished, remove the fabric. Unfold the e fabric, and then iron the tucks down to one side. Select stitch . c 69

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Utility Stitches
69
VARIOUS STITCHES
3
d
Select a stitch.
•
For details, refer to “Stitch Chart” on page 45.
e
Stitch between the straight stitches and pull out the
threads for the straight stitches.
■
Shell tuck stitching
The gathers that look like shells are called “shell tucks”.
They are used to decorate trims, the front of blouses or
cuffs made of thin fabrics.
a
Draw equally spaced lines along the bias, and then fold
the fabric along the lines.
b
Attach zigzag foot “J”.
c
Select stitch, and then increase the thread tension.
•
For details, refer to “Stitch Chart” on page 45.
d
Sew while making sure that the needle drops slightly
off the edge of the fabric.
One fold at a time, continue folding the fabric along the
line, then sewing it.
e
After sewing is finished, remove the fabric. Unfold the
fabric, and then iron the tucks down to one side.
■
Joining
Decorative bridging stitches can be sewn over the seam
allowance of joined fabrics. This is used when making a
crazy quilt.
a
Attach zigzag foot “J”.
b
Sew together the right sides of the two pieces of fabric,
and then open up the seam allowances.
c
Select a stitch.
•
For details, refer to “Stitch Chart” on page 45.
d
Turn the fabric over so that the right side faces up, and
then sew over the seam with the center of the presser
foot aligned with the seam.
■
Multi-directional sewing (straight stitch and
zigzag stitch)
Use these stitch patterns to attach patches or emblems to
pant legs, shirt sleeves, etc.
•
For details, refer to “Stitch Chart” on page 45.
Insert the tubular piece of fabric onto the free-arm, and
then sew in the order shown in the illustration.
a
Remove the flat bed attachment.
b
Attach monogramming foot “N”.
c
Select stitch
.
No.
2-11
2-12
2-13
Stitch
No.
2-05
Stitch
1
Needle drop point
a
No.
2-08
2-09
2-10
Stitch
No.
5-01
5-02
5-03
5-04
Stitch
No.
5-05
5-06
5-07
5-08
Stitch
1
3
4
2