Jumping into DIY with a "simple" stuff sack.
Using a Singer 4423.
Was going to use the following tutorial to make a cook kit stuff sack out of pocket mesh.
1.7 Flow Pocket Mesh custom Cardinal.jpg
Jumping into DIY with a "simple" stuff sack.
Using a Singer 4423.
Was going to use the following tutorial to make a cook kit stuff sack out of pocket mesh.
1.7 Flow Pocket Mesh custom Cardinal.jpg
"...in Florida, she felt air conditioning for the first time, and it was cold and unnatural upon her skin."
It certainly wouldn’t hurt but should be necessary. I would test on a scrap piece or if you don’t want to waste any of it you can run a basting stitch and see how it performs.
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Last edited by Vanhalo; 12-13-2017 at 09:24.
"...in Florida, she felt air conditioning for the first time, and it was cold and unnatural upon her skin."
I sew that mesh all the time with a 4423 at the shop. just don'
t stretch it while sewing and use some clips and it will be fine.
Shouldn't be needed. I did my mesh pockets on a general machine with the normal foot and everything was fine. That said you can grab a knockoff from Amazon or eBay for like 12 bucks so it's not a spendy thing to have in your toolkit. My first few quilts I made without a walking foot and the last few with a foot. A lot of people say they really shine there but IMHO it was about the same effort either way.
Bought one off Ebay for $18
"...in Florida, she felt air conditioning for the first time, and it was cold and unnatural upon her skin."
A walking foot machine is generally used for stiff heavy fabrics, like heavyweight cordura, ballistics, heavy upholstry, vinyl, leather etc.
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