Some machines offer a serger stitch; check the manual to see if yours does. The stitch is basically just a zigzag stitch, so it's like a real serging stitch's pathetic, more time consuming cousin. I use it for simple things if I have to, but my advice would be not to rely on it for any large project.
Yes, you can use a serger to sew two pieces of material together. By using the dual needle option, one needle stitches the two fabrics together with a straight stitch, while the other needle finishes the ends.
No. As you would do the quilting stitches, the serger would be cutting your quilt into pieces.
You can, however, stitch together straight edges on quilt pieces.
You don't have to. Many quilts in the olden days were hand-sewn.
No! Sergers are for sealing the edges of your work.
sewing machine stitches: Straight (or running stitch) zigzag Satin stitch (a very narrow zigzag) back baste blanket buttonhole gather Overlock (serge) stay-stitch (a straight stitch done just inside the seamline to strengthen the seam) Stitch in the ditch (meaning to stitch inside the seam to help hold it down) Many machines have the capablility to sew embroidery stitches by means of special attachments, or the newer ones can be programmed by computer. There are many other kinds of stitches, I have an embroidery dictionary that has over a hundred stitches, and there are similar dictionaries for needlepoint and for cross stitch. I have provided some links to some that can be found online.Perhaps you meant names of stitchery, such as embroidery, quilting, sewing machine, sewing, cross-stitch, needle art, crochet, knitting, crewel, embellishing, beading, blackwork, and hardinger. There are probably more, but these are the ones that come to mind.
Serging is a way to finish a raw fabric edge to keep it from fraying. A Serger cuts the fabric edge as it goes through and sews an over-lock stitch that creates a clean, nice, professional look. You can look at on the inside seams of most of your clothes and see where serging has been done.
If the fabric you are sewing keeps getting caught in the sewing machine feeder (or "eaten by the sewing machine"), after you cut it out, I would suggest taking a few preventative measures:When you are sewing narrow seams, keep the speed very low. Don't press on the pedal too hard, and don't try to sew too quickly.If you have a serger, serge your fabric edges first. This will reinforce the edges, and keep stray threads from getting caught in the feeder.If you don't have a serger, trim the edges, and make sure there aren't any loose fabric threads that could get caught in the feeder.Iron your fabric. This will keep it from crinkling up and catching in the feeders.If you can, move your needle as far to the right as possible. This will allow you to sew with the entire presser foot on the fabric, which will stabilize it.
Serge Lama's birth name is Serge Chauvier.
Serge Falck's birth name is Serge Dierckx.
Serge Rezvani's birth name is Serge Rezvani.
serge lutens
Serge Moati's birth name is Jean-Serge Moati.
Serge Baudo's birth name is Serge Paul Baudo.
Serge Davri's birth name is Paul Serge Danowitch.
Serge Berry's birth name is Serge Jean Berry.
Serge Garant's birth name is Albert Antonio Serge Garant.