Sashiko stitch on the sewing machine
#11
Originally Posted by Lisa_wanna_b_quilter
Did you see this?
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-111381-1.htm
I just tried it out on my Brother PQ1500S. It works pretty well. If my camera batteries ever recharge, I'll post some pictures. I think it is worth playing with for a bit. I can see it enhancing some quilts done in reproduction fabrics.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-111381-1.htm
I just tried it out on my Brother PQ1500S. It works pretty well. If my camera batteries ever recharge, I'll post some pictures. I think it is worth playing with for a bit. I can see it enhancing some quilts done in reproduction fabrics.
#12
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: The middle of an IL cornfield
Posts: 7,014
I just tried it with a plain old straight stitch. My 1500S is a straight stitch only machine. I have two cream colored threads in the top and black in the bottom. As you can see, I tried a few different stitch lengths, but did not have to adjust my tension.
#13
My cheap little brother also had a quilting stitch. I found it too slow though so didn't ever use it much.
Originally Posted by Tink's Mom
There are a couple of machines that do a "quilting stitch" I know that the high end Singer computerized machines did...aka XL-1000, XL-6000, 9240 etc...I think the high end Vikings, too.
You can replicate the sashiko by having invisable thread in the top threading and regular thread in the bobbin.
You can replicate the sashiko by having invisable thread in the top threading and regular thread in the bobbin.
#14
Originally Posted by cuppi duke
My cheap little brother also had a quilting stitch. I found it too slow though so didn't ever use it much.
Originally Posted by Tink's Mom
There are a couple of machines that do a "quilting stitch" I know that the high end Singer computerized machines did...aka XL-1000, XL-6000, 9240 etc...I think the high end Vikings, too.
You can replicate the sashiko by having invisable thread in the top threading and regular thread in the bobbin.
You can replicate the sashiko by having invisable thread in the top threading and regular thread in the bobbin.
#16
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Alberta, Canada
Posts: 1,042
Originally Posted by mshawii
Originally Posted by Lisa_wanna_b_quilter
Did you see this?
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-111381-1.htm
I just tried it out on my Brother PQ1500S. It works pretty well. If my camera batteries ever recharge, I'll post some pictures. I think it is worth playing with for a bit. I can see it enhancing some quilts done in reproduction fabrics.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-111381-1.htm
I just tried it out on my Brother PQ1500S. It works pretty well. If my camera batteries ever recharge, I'll post some pictures. I think it is worth playing with for a bit. I can see it enhancing some quilts done in reproduction fabrics.
On the Pfaff Quilt Expression 4.0 choose stitch number 52. Put monofilament thread ( I use YLI) in your needle and the colour of thread you want to show in the bobbin. Set the needle thread tension as high as you need to get the look that suits you. I put my thread tension as high as it will go. I lengthen the stitch to 6.5 or higher. Engage IDT.
When you sew, all you will see is the bobbin thread.
Hope this helps.
Janie
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Milton DE
Posts: 3,189
Originally Posted by JanetRobert
I just got a sale price of $1,799. from Am. Sewing in N.J. but not sure if that is for the original or the sashiko 2 (which does more). Janer
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post