In this sewing tutorial you will learn all about sergers sewing machines. Find out what a serger is, how to sew with a serger and what types of stitches sergers have. What does it do? What sewing techniques to look for in a serger/ overlock machine? Learn to use a serger for your sewing projects.
There are many sewists out there who swear by sergers, and it's no wonder why! Similar to a sewing machine, a serger is used to sew pieces of fabric together, but it does so with a twist. Not only does a serger stitch fabric, but it also cuts off extra fabric and seals in hems with an overlocking stitch, all at once! By using this one-stop-shop machine, you can cut your sewing time in half and produce projects that look professionally sewn. See only some of what you can do with this page full of serger basics and 15+ Serger Sewing Projects! Your stitches will be stronger than if you use a sewing machine and your hems will be protected against fraying. In short, a serger is a godsend for the sewing process. Itching to try out a serger yourself? Whether you want to know more about what a serger is, how to operate one, or to find free serging patterns, this collection has something for you! In this list, you'll find everything from a guide on serging 101 to patterns for couture fall accessories. If you'd like to know more about sergers, read our guide, Is a Serger the Same as an Overlocker? You don't have to scour the internet for serger patterns anymore. We've done the heavy lifting for you so that you can get to sewing designer-level pieces right away. Click any link below, and your serger will do the rest! Plus, we're sharing advice from our readers who use sergers to help you before you buy or as a beginner. Sign Up For More Free Patterns >>>
Happy National Serger Month! Last April, we discussed Everything You’ve Ever Wanted to Know About Sergers (But Were Afraid to Ask). Our goal was to demystify sergers for our sewing community. We’ve seen a lot of new sewists enter the Thimbles family over the course of the last few years, and growing your skill sets is our top priority. While sergers are not the first machine we’d direct new sewists to, as you become more accomplished sewists you’ll find that sergers really are indispensable. They’re especially useful when working with stretchy fabrics and for creating fast, durable projects with neat, fancy edges. This year, we want to talk about some of the best serger projects for beginners. These small, simple, and seasonless projects are really great for practicing working with a serger. If you’re interested in buying your first serger, check out our available sergers here. You can always give us a call at (815) 836-8735 for more information and help! Napkins This quick tutorial outlines how to make some fast and easy napkins on your serger. This is a true beginner project—once you’ve cut your fabric, you’ll have a finished napkin off the serger in less than 15 minutes. The video has some good step-by-step instructions on how to keep the corners of your napkin tidy. Depending on the size of your napkins, this is a great project for scraps and fat quarter bundles. You can check out our latest bundles here. Scrunchies We don’t want to hear any scrunchie slander! They’re gentler on your hair than bare elastics, perfect for using up fabric scraps, and they make really cute party favors for kids. They are also a great canvas for testing out different edging stitches and threads. Plus, it takes less than an hour to whip up these super simple serger scrunchies. Find the directions on WeAllSew here. Bummies If spring is baby season, then bummies might be the perfect spring pattern. Bummies are great diaper covers and don’t use very much fabric, so they also make nice fabric scrap busters. You can follow along with the video above while making your bummies. If you’re looking for a free pattern, this one is very cute and well-suited for beginners. The video above also includes a really handy tip for using a suction cup shower handle on your ruler to protect your hands when cutting small pattern pieces. We love the ingenuity of sewists! Shoelaces Dress up a pair of plain white sneakers this season with custom shoelaces! This is another quick and easy project—it should take you less than one hour to finish both laces. We love the possibilities for this project. Holiday-themed shoelaces, shoelaces to flaunt your favorite sports team (calling on our Cubbie fans! Get your fabric here), custom shoelaces as party favors for a kid’s party, there’s a lot you can do. Find the tutorial for serger shoelaces on WeAllSew here. Twisted Headband The above twisted headband is another great fabric scrap buster and a really nice project for beginners. It involves just two strips of fabric, a little clever (but easy!) folding, a few passes through the serger, and you’re done. Eyeglass Case Sunny weather is just around the corner, so make sure you keep those sunglasses protected with this serger eyeglass case. It will likely take you an evening or a weekend to complete this intermediate-level project as there are a few more steps involved, but it’s worth it for the results. There are also lots of great tips about adjusting tension and testing out thread and material combinations. It’s another great stash buster project—and a really nice gift idea to keep in mind for birthdays and the holiday season. Find the serger eyeglass case tutorial on WeAllSew here. Snack Bag Ditch the plastic and grab some of your favorite fabric to make these adorable reusable snack bags. These are environmentally friendly and perfect for on-the-go snacking. You can mix and match fabric for the inner and outer layers and make these in whatever size you’d like. This is another project you can finish in less than an hour. We also like that the sewist links to some tips on how to finish seams on a serger. We hope these projects have inspired you to start your first serger project. Let us know the projects you’d like to see us make on a serger. We’re always looking for inspiration for new classes at Thimbles! Like this post? Pin it!
Sergers can be used for hemming thin knits. They give a handmade-not-homemade vibe to the exterior of your FASHUNS. Let’s explore types of serger hems and the tools and tips to help you sew t…
Learn the 8 different types of serger stitches you can do. Included: close-up stitch photos & beginner-friendly descriptions.
We've collected our favorite serger projects to share with you! Check out these tips, tricks, and ideas to get started.
Serging and overlock stitches look complex, but they are super easy to remove. Easy to follow video guide to unlock the secret. Don't just pull!
Learn about Sewing Knits Fabrics. Here you'll learn how to sew stretch fabrics, with and without a serger. Become a knit fabric expert.
Learning to serge? Use these serger hacks and sewing tips on your next project! These are proven hacks that make serging a snap!
HOW TO USE A SERGER: Free eBook SERGER SCHOOL Vol. 1: Serger Basics, Techniques & Tips Learn all about sergers and all that they can do to help your garment sewing. Download a free ebook
Watch as Stacy Grissom demonstrates a few tricks on how to get the best seam allowance possible for your next sewing project.
Adding the Brother 1034D Serger ( to the sewing machine arsenal has been one of my most useful purchases. Sharing some of my favorite tips to avoid frustrating and the urge to chuck it out a window…
Learn the 8 different types of serger stitches you can do. Included: close-up stitch photos & beginner-friendly descriptions.
Learn how to serge corners and curves on your overlocker, as well as what to do with the thread chains at the ends.
Serging and overlock stitches look complex, but they are super easy to remove. Easy to follow video guide to unlock the secret. Don't just pull!
There are many sewists out there who swear by sergers, and it's no wonder why! Similar to a sewing machine, a serger is used to sew pieces of fabric together, but it does so with a twist. Not only does a serger stitch fabric, but it also cuts off extra fabric and seals in hems with an overlocking stitch, all at once! By using this one-stop-shop machine, you can cut your sewing time in half and produce projects that look professionally sewn. See only some of what you can do with this page full of serger basics and 15+ Serger Sewing Projects! Your stitches will be stronger than if you use a sewing machine and your hems will be protected against fraying. In short, a serger is a godsend for the sewing process. Itching to try out a serger yourself? Whether you want to know more about what a serger is, how to operate one, or to find free serging patterns, this collection has something for you! In this list, you'll find everything from a guide on serging 101 to patterns for couture fall accessories. If you'd like to know more about sergers, read our guide, Is a Serger the Same as an Overlocker? You don't have to scour the internet for serger patterns anymore. We've done the heavy lifting for you so that you can get to sewing designer-level pieces right away. Click any link below, and your serger will do the rest! Plus, we're sharing advice from our readers who use sergers to help you before you buy or as a beginner. Sign Up For More Free Patterns >>>
Today, we’re going to take a deep dive into the topic of serger vs. sewing machine. We’ll talk about what a serger is (and what it does) versus a sewing machine. Spoiler alert: by the end of this I’m certain you will be convinced that you absolutely need a serger!
What is a serger and how do I use it? This is a question I hear all the time. Today we are breaking it down and telling you exactly how to use this sewing machine.
Today, we’re going to take a deep dive into the topic of serger vs. sewing machine. We’ll talk about what a serger is (and what it does) versus a sewing machine. Spoiler alert: by the end of this I’m certain you will be convinced that you absolutely need a serger!
Want to learn how to use a serger? Well this video is perfect for you. Find out the benefits of using a serger and see how fun it can be.
Here's a tip for serging smooth hems in the round from serger expert Gail Patrice Yellen .
Learn how to adjust serger tension on your overlocker needles and loopers for a perfect overlocked seam finish.
Learning to serge? Use these serger hacks and sewing tips on your next project! These are proven hacks that make serging a snap!
Learn all the serger stitches that you can do with your Serger/Overlock machine, and download this free printable guide.
Let’s face it. Serger tension can be tricky AND it takes a lot of patience. All those threads create beautiful, and dare I say magical, overcast stitches but they also create more opportunities for a tension issue. Each thread has a tension dial that can either be too tight or too loose, meaning you
More Learn to Sew Tips and Techniques: Before there were sergers, people who sewed knew how to Finish Seams without a Serger. Learn How to Finish Seams.
Have you tried hemming with a serger? While it might not be the most obvious choice, a serger can be an excellent option for hemming.
We have all come a long way in our Serging 101 series! In case you missed out on any of the previous serging posts, we have already covered how to set up your serger, how to thread for rolled hems, how to thread for seams, and a few other posts in between. And now today we're going to learn how to serge with knits! One of the things I love about sewing with knits is that they don't fray, so it's not absolutely necessary to serge the edges. However, I have four boys and I'd like their clothes to get a lot of use, so I tend to serge my edges for extra durability. I also sew all of my seams with a sewing machine before serging. It takes just a bit more time and makes them a lot more sturdy. So that two-step method is what I'll show you today! First, the sewing machine. When I sew with knits on my sewing machine, my favorite stitch is the "lightning bolt" stitch, as I like to call it, that you can see circled above. It gives a really strong stitch while still allowing the knit to stretch when it's worn. Please notice that the one I circled is NOT the same thing as a standard zigzag stitch, shown as #10 above. You can use the zigzag on knits too but the finish isn't as nice. My second favorite stitch for knits is the #18 stitch above. It is a straight stretch stitch (at least on my machine) and gives a sturdy stitch but doesn't allow quite as much stretch as the lightning bolt, so it might cause problems with puckering. It is great if the lighting isn't available on your machine though. One thing to note with the lightning bolt stitch is that it does start out strong so it might pull your fabric down with the initial stitches if you're right on the edge of the fabric. I like to start down about 1/8" and that seems to solve the problem. Alright, on to sewing! After sewing the seam with the lighting bolt stitch, your seam will look like the one above! Now you're ready to serge! On my Brother 1034D serger, I set my tension dials all to 4, as you can see in the photo. For your machine you may need to adjust the dials based on the recommendations in your user's manual. For the settings on the side of my machine, I put the first dial at 1.0 if I'm using a low-stretch knit, or up to 2.0 if I'm using a super stretchy knit. The second dial I put at a 4, and the third dial I put just above a 5. I also make sure my knife is engaged. Again, your settings may be a bit different but these work great for my machine. To begin, put the presser foot down and chain off a tail, as shown above. Then line up the edge of your fabric with the appropriate seam allowance. Mine is 3/8" and is marked by the red arrow in my photo. With the presser foot down, begin serging. Be careful not to pull or stretch the fabric as you go because it will cause puckers in knit! Notice that the knife is cutting off the excess fabric where the yellow arrow is pointing. That reminds me of another reason I always sew before serging! Anybody who has accidentally left a pin in the fabric can tell you that when a pin hits the knife blade of the serger it is NOT GOOD! That is a mistake I won't make more than once! I like to have my edges sewn and pins removed before getting anywhere near my serger. As you serge your outfit, if you come to a curve don't panic! Just gently guide the fabric through at a gradual curve. Think about how you drive around a curve in a car - gradually and smoothly, using the line as your guide. When you get to the end of your fabric, simply serge off the edge of it, forming another tail. Cut the threads and you're done! You should now have a neatly serged edge. I aim to have my serger stitching very close to, but not quite on top of, my sewing machine stitches. Now if I stretch out the seam, no threads show through on the outside of the fabric! It is a secure seam that is ready to stand up to a lot of rough-housing from my boys! Aren't these adorable? I love this Space Invader knit I got from Misty over at BWD Fabric and Supplies. This was my first time ordering from her and the quality is fantastic -- not to mention the super adorable prints she has in knits, such as Jack Skellington, Minnie Mouse, and right now she's taking pre-orders for Alice in Wonderland! I have several more of hers that I have in my stash for future blog posts and I can hardly wait! But first I'm going to finish up this super cute outfit I started. Any guesses on what I might be making to coordinate with these little guys? Let's Create! ~ Kristen
In this post, I will tell you the secret shortcut to change serger threads on your Overlock/ Serger Machine quickly and without errors.
Sewing knits and stretchy fabric beautifully is actually very easy, and this can all be done on a sewing machine. No serger required.
Like Jess, I can tell you I am extremely intimidated by sewing with a serger. I'm fairly comfortable sewing with a basic machine but deciding to jump into a project with my serger was entirely out of my element. I'm a big planner and I feel relatively okay doing new things with the wealth of information you can gain by spending a few hours online. Learning the serger has not been so easy. I want to say I read the manual and then immediately started sewing but that wasn't the case. Before I get to an actual project I thought it would be helpful to explain the basic functions of a serger. As you may already know, I received my serger as a birthday gift. My mom bought me a Singer Professional 5 that came with 6 additional presser feet. I was excited and then instantly thought, "wait, what can I do with a serger?" After a lot of reading and no sewing (yet), I think I know what my serger can do. Double Chain Stitch suitable for straight seams also used for decorative chainstitch topstitching effect Double Chain Stitch Two-thread wrapped Edge Overlock (narrow) provides an elegant fine finish to lightweight fabrics when using clear threads the fabric appears to have an invisible edge gives a couture effect and looks beautiful on finer fabrics Two-thread Wrapped Edge Overlock (narrow) Two-thread Overedge (narrow and wide) used as a lightweight seam finish or a lightweight seam less thread is used and does not imprint on the right side of fabric when pressed creates less bulky seams (ideal for sheer or lace fabrics) Two-thread Overedge (narrow and wide) Three-thread Overlock (narrow) most commonly used because of its versatility provides professional seam finish to woven fabrics beneficial in preventing loosely woven fabrics from unraveling offers unlimited decorative capabilities recommended for finishing seams but not reinforcing the seam Three-thread Overlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow and wide) used decoratively to achieve the look of applied trim special decorative threads are used for a textured and dramatic effect also used to serge non-bulky seams Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stretches with the fabric, seam will not break when fabric is stretched ideal for super-stretch knits like those used on swimwear or athletic clothing Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety Four-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stronger than the Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stitch the additional thread provided added strength to the seam (good choice for knits and wovens) works well when applying ribbing to garment (often seen on cuffs, collars, and waistbands) Four-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety Four-thread Safety Stitch alternative to the Five-thread Safety Stitch offers same type of Two-thread Chainstitch used when sewing a medium weight woven fabric because the stitch is less bulky Four-thread Safety Stitch Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) combination of a Two-thread Chainstitch and Three-thread Overlock stitch Suitable for woven fabrics and provides a durable seam for heavy weight fabrics (denim) Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) Five-thread Safety Stitch (narrow) same benefits as Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) Five-thread Safety Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (narrow) often seen in ready to wear garments two needles crate parallel rows of topstitching and one looper sews an edge finish on underside Cover Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (wide) same benefits as Cover Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (wide) Triple Cover Hem professional and creative triple topstitch three needles create parallel rows of topstitching and one looper sews an edge finish on underside ideal for heavier fabrics traditionally used in home decorating adds unique accent for garment constructions Triple Cover Hem Three-thread Rolled Hem used to finish edges of scarves, ruffles, table linens, and some garments suitable for lightweight to medium weight fabrics used for pintucks Three-thread Rolled Hem My serger came with a beading foot (used for sewing on beads, sequins, pearls, and thick cord), a blind hem foot (used for hemming skirts, paints, and other sewing projects in one easy operation), a cording foot (used for sewing piping betwe3en two layers of fabric in one easy operation), an elastic foot (used for inserting elastic into a seam), a shirring foot (used for shirring and gathering), and a taping foot (used for inserting a tape into seams that will stretch easily). Now that I know just what I can do with my serger, I'm excited to start sewing! This week I'll be using my favorite Lil Blue Boo patterns to make some spring clothes for my daughter.
Who's ready for the next installment of our Serging 101 series? I know I am! If you're new to the series, you may want to read up on our first two mini episodes so you're all caught up: Getting Started With a New Serger Videos For Threading Your Machine And now today we're going to show you how to thread your serger to do a rolled hem! This is the first skill I wanted to learn on my new serger because of how often I do rolled hems with CKC patterns. I've always done it the slow way on a sewing machine and I'm ready to move onto the serger method. And I did it! Here's my very first skirt I made using a serger. I guarantee you can do it too! Today I will walk you through a few important steps using pictures, and then we will show you a couple videos that will show how smooth it is to do. The first thing you need to know about rolled hemming is that we only need one of our two needles. We need to remove the left needle so that we're only using our right. The second change we need to make will depend on which serger you have. If you have a Juki, you pull a little switch (the video will show this in a minute). But if you have a Brother like mine you will open up your machine and remove the "stitch finger". -- The what?! -- Well, just look where I circled above in red. The stitch finger is that tall skinny thing in there. Do you see the orange arrow about halfway down? You will hold the metal there, and then push the little lever where I drew a green arrow. This will pop the stitch finger out. This is what the stitch finger looks like. We will need it later, but not for rolled hems. The Brother machine gives us this neat little storage place right inside the cover where we can snap the stitch finger in place until we need it later. Now that we removed our left needle and our stitch finger, we are ready to thread our machine as we did before and then set the tension dials to where we need them. Notice the picture above. We will not be threading the yellow at all because we removed the left needle. The remaining three dials can be set in a variety of ways but we have found that for doing rolled hems on the Brother serger, this is the best combination for us: 4 - 5 - 7. It may be different for your machine. After playing around with it if you find a better setting for yours, be sure to write it down or take a picture so you can save yourself time in the future. On the side of the Brother machine there are dials for stitch width and length. We want to set both of them to R for rolled hem, as you can see in the picture above. Now all of our settings are exactly where they need to be. It sounds like a lot but after one or two times it will become an easy habit. Two more little tips: Since this was my first time serging I didn't realize that we need to "chain off" before and after everything we serge. When we're done we can't just lift the presser foot and remove our work like we do with a sewing machine. We have to drive our stitching off the back and then clip the tail, leaving some for the next one to start with. It's not hard at all, just a new concept to me! (I'm a beginner remember. The experts are probably chuckling at me, but I bet I just saved you some time!) It is also very important that we have our threads pointing straight backward, away from us, and not to the side. It took me a few minutes to figure out why, so I'm showing you in the picture above. As we're serging we are stitching around two needles that are pointing toward the back of our machine.In the photo above there is a green arrow pointing at them. These needles have the threads chained on them, so if we try to pull threads to the side they won't go anywhere! Everything has to move toward the back, sliding off those needles. It's not a huge issue, but definitely something I didn't know before today. Alright those are all my tips. I'm so happy with how my first rolled hems turned out! I did practice on a bunch of scraps before starting on my actual skirt. But honestly, the machine does all the work and I wish I would have tried this out months ago!!! Now if you actually read through all that, congratulations! And if you didn't, you can now catch all the same stuff in our videos. First up is my video where I show how to get my Brother machine ready to make rolled hems: See, it's really not hard! You'll be doing this in no time! For those of you who own a Juki serger instead, you get to learn from the fabulous Shannon! She also shares some helpful tips that I didn't know about until after I made my own video. Don't you love that you get the beginner and the expert side of things? So now -- Are you ready to start making some rolled hems?! We certainly hope so! Pull out some scraps and start playing around with it today. If you have any questions, please ask in our patterns group where there are a lot of experienced women ready to help! And we'll see you next time in our Serging 101 series. Let's Create! ~ Kristen
I used to think that sergers were super expensive machines. Then I snagged a cheap Singer ProFinish Serger, and I don't know how I ever lived without it.
Like Jess, I can tell you I am extremely intimidated by sewing with a serger. I'm fairly comfortable sewing with a basic machine but deciding to jump into a project with my serger was entirely out of my element. I'm a big planner and I feel relatively okay doing new things with the wealth of information you can gain by spending a few hours online. Learning the serger has not been so easy. I want to say I read the manual and then immediately started sewing but that wasn't the case. Before I get to an actual project I thought it would be helpful to explain the basic functions of a serger. As you may already know, I received my serger as a birthday gift. My mom bought me a Singer Professional 5 that came with 6 additional presser feet. I was excited and then instantly thought, "wait, what can I do with a serger?" After a lot of reading and no sewing (yet), I think I know what my serger can do. Double Chain Stitch suitable for straight seams also used for decorative chainstitch topstitching effect Double Chain Stitch Two-thread wrapped Edge Overlock (narrow) provides an elegant fine finish to lightweight fabrics when using clear threads the fabric appears to have an invisible edge gives a couture effect and looks beautiful on finer fabrics Two-thread Wrapped Edge Overlock (narrow) Two-thread Overedge (narrow and wide) used as a lightweight seam finish or a lightweight seam less thread is used and does not imprint on the right side of fabric when pressed creates less bulky seams (ideal for sheer or lace fabrics) Two-thread Overedge (narrow and wide) Three-thread Overlock (narrow) most commonly used because of its versatility provides professional seam finish to woven fabrics beneficial in preventing loosely woven fabrics from unraveling offers unlimited decorative capabilities recommended for finishing seams but not reinforcing the seam Three-thread Overlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow and wide) used decoratively to achieve the look of applied trim special decorative threads are used for a textured and dramatic effect also used to serge non-bulky seams Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Flatlock (narrow) Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stretches with the fabric, seam will not break when fabric is stretched ideal for super-stretch knits like those used on swimwear or athletic clothing Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety Four-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stronger than the Three-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety stitch the additional thread provided added strength to the seam (good choice for knits and wovens) works well when applying ribbing to garment (often seen on cuffs, collars, and waistbands) Four-thread Ultra Stretch Mock Safety Four-thread Safety Stitch alternative to the Five-thread Safety Stitch offers same type of Two-thread Chainstitch used when sewing a medium weight woven fabric because the stitch is less bulky Four-thread Safety Stitch Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) combination of a Two-thread Chainstitch and Three-thread Overlock stitch Suitable for woven fabrics and provides a durable seam for heavy weight fabrics (denim) Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) Five-thread Safety Stitch (narrow) same benefits as Five-thread Safety Stitch (wide) Five-thread Safety Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (narrow) often seen in ready to wear garments two needles crate parallel rows of topstitching and one looper sews an edge finish on underside Cover Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (wide) same benefits as Cover Stitch (narrow) Cover Stitch (wide) Triple Cover Hem professional and creative triple topstitch three needles create parallel rows of topstitching and one looper sews an edge finish on underside ideal for heavier fabrics traditionally used in home decorating adds unique accent for garment constructions Triple Cover Hem Three-thread Rolled Hem used to finish edges of scarves, ruffles, table linens, and some garments suitable for lightweight to medium weight fabrics used for pintucks Three-thread Rolled Hem My serger came with a beading foot (used for sewing on beads, sequins, pearls, and thick cord), a blind hem foot (used for hemming skirts, paints, and other sewing projects in one easy operation), a cording foot (used for sewing piping betwe3en two layers of fabric in one easy operation), an elastic foot (used for inserting elastic into a seam), a shirring foot (used for shirring and gathering), and a taping foot (used for inserting a tape into seams that will stretch easily). Now that I know just what I can do with my serger, I'm excited to start sewing! This week I'll be using my favorite Lil Blue Boo patterns to make some spring clothes for my daughter.
This serger supplies list includes all the basics you will need to get started serging: threads, accessories, and other serging aids.
Learning to serge? Use these serger hacks and sewing tips on your next project! These are proven hacks that make serging a snap!
Serger tension can be tricky for the beginner sewist. But with a little bit of clarity, you’ll know exactly how to turn those dials or knobs to achieve the perfect tension for all of your sewing projects.
Learn the 8 different types of serger stitches you can do. Included: close-up stitch photos & beginner-friendly descriptions.
