Singer Heavy Duty 6600C HD 6600C Stitch Applications Guide - Page 12

both fabrics. An Edge Joining Foot additional

Page 12 highlights

English MULTI-STEP 54 ZIGZAG STITCH Edge Joining MULTI-STEP 55 ZIGZAG STITCH Joining Batting 56 BLIND HEM STITCH Blind Hemming 57 BLIND HEM STITCH Blind Stitch Applique Two fabrics can be joined together using a multi-step zigzag stitch. First, turn under and press the edge of both fabrics. An Edge Joining Foot (additional accessory for some machine models) can be used a a guide for the fabrics. Place the folded edges next to each other, one on each side of the foot's center guide, and place a piece of lightweight stabilizer underneath the area where they join. Select the multistep zigzag stitch. For machines with adjustable stitch length or stitch width, select the length and width setting you want for your project. Sew across the area where the fabrics join, so the left movement of the needle sews on the left fabric, and the right movement of the needle sews on the right fabric. Remove the stabilizer when finished. Try using a topstitching thread and Topstitching Needle (additional accessory for some machine models) for a bolder appearance to the stitches. Use the multi-step zigzag stitch to join pieces of batting to create a larger batting piece. It's great for creating a custom sized quilt or other quilted projects, and also a great way to use up smaller batting leftovers. The multi-step zigzag sews 3 small stitches each time it goes left to right and right to left, which helps make the join secure. Use the widest stitch width possible for maximum coverage. Use a Blind Hem Foot (additional accessory for some machine models) in conjuction with your machine's blind hem stitch to sew hems that are virtually invisible from the right side of the fabirc. This blind hem stitch is designed for use with woven (nonstretch) fabrics. For information how how to sew a blind hem, see this video. The blind hem stitch can be used to attach appliques. The applique fabric edge is turned under and pressed, then secured to the main fabric with fusible web or temporary fabric spray adhesive. Select the blind hem stitch. For machines with adjustable stitch length and stitch width, set the stitch width to about 1.0 - 1.5mm, and the stitch length to a medium setting. Sew around the applique so the "straight" part of the stitch falls just outside the applique edge, and the longer part of the stitch sews just over the fabric fold. Use thread in a color that matches as closely as possible to the applique fabric color for a nearly invisible stitch. 12 of 49

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30
  • 31
  • 32
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • 41
  • 42
  • 43
  • 44
  • 45
  • 46
  • 47
  • 48
  • 49

English
54
MULTI-STEP
ZIGZAG
STITCH
Edge Joining
Two fabrics can be joined together using a multi-step
zigzag stitch.
First, turn under and press the edge of
both fabrics. An Edge Joining Foot (additional
accessory for some machine models) can be used a
a guide for the fabrics.
Place the folded edges next
to each other, one on each side of the foot's center
guide, and place a piece of lightweight stabilizer
underneath the area where they join. Select the multi-
step zigzag stitch.
For machines with adjustable
stitch length or stitch width, select the length and
width setting you want for your project.
Sew across
the area where the fabrics join, so the left movement
of the needle sews on the left fabric, and the right
movement of the needle sews on the right fabric.
Remove the stabilizer when finished.
Try using a
topstitching thread and Topstitching Needle
(additional accessory for some machine models) for
a bolder appearance to the stitches.
55
MULTI-STEP
ZIGZAG
STITCH
Joining Batting
Use the multi-step zigzag stitch to join pieces of
batting to create a larger batting piece.
It's great for
creating a custom sized quilt or other quilted projects,
and also a great way to use up smaller batting
leftovers.
The multi-step zigzag sews 3 small
stitches each time it goes left to right and right to left,
which helps make the join secure.
Use the widest
stitch width possible for maximum coverage.
56
BLIND HEM
STITCH
Blind Hemming
Use a Blind Hem Foot (additional accessory for some
machine models) in conjuction with your machine's
blind hem stitch to sew hems that are virtually
invisible from the right side of the fabirc.
This blind
hem stitch is designed for use with woven (non-
stretch) fabrics.
For information how how to sew a
blind hem, see this video.
57
BLIND HEM
STITCH
Blind Stitch
Applique
The blind hem stitch can be used to attach appliques.
The applique fabric edge is turned under and pressed,
then secured to the main fabric with fusible web or
temporary fabric spray adhesive.
Select the blind
hem stitch.
For machines with adjustable stitch
length and stitch width, set the stitch width to about
1.0 - 1.5mm, and the stitch length to a medium
setting.
Sew around the applique so the "straight"
part of the stitch falls just outside the applique edge,
and the longer part of the stitch sews just over the
fabric fold.
Use thread in a color that matches as
closely as possible to the applique fabric color for a
nearly invisible stitch.
12 of 49