Quilting Machine

Thread painting is a machine embroidery technique that creates artwork using thread instead of paint or ink. You build up layers of thread stitches to form detailed images, landscapes, and…

To load backing fabric on a quilting frame, start by centering and clamping the fabric to the back rail, then roll it forward while maintaining even tension across the width….

Yes, you can absolutely use your quilting machine for sashiko stitching by adjusting tension settings and using appropriate threads and needles. Sashiko stitching creates beautiful geometric patterns on fabric through…

Variegated thread tension requires different settings than solid thread because the varying thicknesses create uneven pull through your machine. Start with slightly looser tension than normal and test on scraps…

Micro quilting on your machine requires precise tension settings, a walking foot or quilting foot, and 40-weight cotton thread for best results. Start with a small quilt sandwich, practice stippling…

To quilt a table runner using a machine, start by layering your top fabric, batting, and backing, then use straight-line quilting or simple geometric patterns for best results. Machine quilting…

Perfect grid quilting requires setting your machine’s walking foot, adjusting stitch length to 2.5-3mm, and using quilting rulers or templates for straight, evenly-spaced lines. Your quilting machine can create flawless…

Adjusting your presser foot for thick batting requires raising the presser foot pressure and sometimes switching to a walking foot or quilting foot designed for bulk. Most quilting machines have…

To quilt beautiful borders on your machine, start with accurate measuring and choose a border width that complements your quilt’s overall proportions. Machine quilting borders requires steady speed control, proper…

To machine quilt a jelly roll quilt, first layer your quilt top with batting and backing, then secure with safety pins or spray basting before quilting with straight lines or…