Pfaff Freestyle 1522 Owner's Manual - Page 36

stabilizer

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Utility stitches and practical sewing Buttonholes Sewing buttonholes is very easy with all the models with pushbutton controls r )l fabric does not have to be turned. Buttonholes are generally sewn onto a piece of doubled fabric. However, for some materials, e.g. silk, organza and viscose, material from contracting while sewing. it is necessary to use stabilizer to prevent the To produce purpose. beautiful seams, embroidering or darning threads are ideally suited to this Mark the starting point of the buttonhole either with a magic pen or dress pin, and always sew a sample buttonhole first. Note: Before starting any buttonhole, always push fully to the front, i.e. so that the red arrow is at the the first guide of the buttonhole foot red mark. The red marks are arranged at an the buttonhole. interval of 0.5 cm. They are a guide when determining the length of R 1

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Utility
stitches
and
practical
sewing
Buttonholes
Sewing
buttonholes
is
very
easy
with
all
the
models
with
pushbutton
controls
r
)l
fabric
does
not
have
to
be
turned.
Buttonholes
are
generally
sewn
onto
a
piece
of
doubled
fabric.
However,
for
some
materials,
e.g.
silk,
organza
and
viscose,
it
is
necessary
to
use
stabilizer
to
prevent
the
material
from
contracting
while
sewing.
To
produce
beautiful
seams,
embroidering
or
darning
threads
are
ideally
suited
to
this
purpose.
Mark
the
starting
point
of
the
buttonhole
either
with
a
magic
pen
or
dress
pin,
and
always
sew
a
sample
buttonhole
first.
Note:
Before
starting
any
buttonhole,
always
push
the
guide
of
the
buttonhole
foot
fully
to
the
front,
i.e.
so
that
the
red
arrow
is
at
the
first
red
mark.
The
red
marks
are
arranged
at
an
interval
of
0.5
cm.
They
are
a
guide
when
determining
the
length
of
the
buttonhole.
R
1