Tag: diy

JUKI Posts

Stitching Love with JUKI

by sewinwithjuki2 Comments on Stitching Love with JUKI

Valentine’s Day can be an opportunity for couples to strengthen their bond through shared activities and heartfelt moments! What better way to commemorate this occasion than by delving into an array of delightful sewing projects designed for two?

With the precision and versatility of JUKI machines complemented by the embroidery finesse of Tajima Sai and the printing features of the RICOH Ri 100 machines, let’s explore an assortment of heartwarming projects tailor-made for crafting love-filled memories together.

1. Culinary Harmony: Matching Aprons

Picture this: it’s Valentine’s Day, a day filled with love, laughter, and shared moments in the kitchen! As you whip up a delicious meal together, the matching aprons will bring a touch of laughter, a playful reminder of your shared love for culinary adventures and cheesy projects. It’s not just about the gift—it’s about the shared experiences, the laughter, and the beautiful memories you’ll create while cooking up a storm together, making this Valentine’s Day truly unforgettable.

To create your set this Valentine’s, here are a few things to have on hand. Choose durable and easy-to-clean fabrics suitable for aprons, such as cotton, linen, or canvas. Also, select a pattern that suits your skill level and desired style! Various apron styles are available, from simple waist aprons to full bib aprons with pockets, so find one that fits your cooking needs. Ensure the pattern is adjustable to fit different body sizes so you and your partner feel comfy in the kitchen!

Personalize these aprons with embroidered initials, whimsical patterns, or cute culinary motifs using the precision and creativity of our Tajima Sai or with the precision and versatility of JUKI machines complemented by the embroidery finesse of Tajima Sai and printing features of the RICOH Ri 100 machines. Let’s explore an assortment of heartwarming projects tailor-made for crafting love-filled memories together. Pay attention to details that can create a cohesive look. This includes matching or coordinating fabric patterns, colors, trims, or embellishments for both aprons! You can also add pockets and topstitch for added durability and aesthetic appeal.

For sewing aprons for the kitchen, you can use a standard or walking foot. A standard presser foot is suitable for most lightweight to medium-weight fabrics commonly used for aprons. A walking foot can help feed the fabric evenly and prevent shifting if you’re working with thicker fabrics or multiple layers. You can also consider using a zigzag stitch or an overcasting stitch to finish the edges of the apron for a clean and durable finish.

2. Dreamy Comfort: Personalized Pillow Covers

Valentine’s Day is a canvas for celebrating our unique love stories, and what better way to paint that picture than with personalized pillow covers? Imagine the joy of snuggling up to pillows adorned with inside jokes, shared memories, or heartfelt messages. It’s a chance to turn ordinary cushions into a delightful daily reminder of your special moments together!

For your own Personalized Pillow Covers, choose fabrics that complement your home decor or convey the theme or message you want to personalize. Take accurate measurements of your pillows before cutting the fabric to ensure a proper fit, and add seam allowance for a better finish. Add a closure! Choose an envelope closure, zipper closure, button closure, or even a snap, depending on your preference and sewing skill level.

Remember the inside! Depending on the fabric used and the desired finish, consider adding an inner lining or interfacing to give the pillow cover structure and durability. You can also add piping, trims, or decorative edges to enhance the aesthetic appeal of the pillow cover.

For adding piping, trims, or decorative edges, consider using a JUKI Piping Foot or a JUKI Overcasting Foot. The JUKI Piping Foot, designed with a groove for the piping cord, enables precise stitching close to the cord for a professional finish when attaching piping or decorative trims along the pillow cover edges. Alternatively, the JUKI Overcasting Foot is suitable for adding trims or finishing edges to prevent fraying, allowing for decorative overcasting stitches along the pillow cover’s perimeter.

Personalized pillow covers offer plenty of room for creativity! Experiment with initials, love quotes, or adorable motifs using the intricate capabilities of Tajima Sai embroidery machines, or check out our

With the precision and versatility of JUKI machines complemented by the embroidery finesse of Tajima Sai and the printing features of the RICOH Ri 100, let’s explore an assortment of heartwarming projects tailor-made for crafting love-filled memories together and add a personalized and heartfelt photo or hand-drawn design to your pillow covers.

3. Snugly Warmth: Cozy Blankets

Creating a cozy blanket for your partner this Valentine’s Day is a heartfelt gesture that encapsulates warmth, comfort, and love! Sewing or quilting a blanket allows you to pour love into every stitch, selecting the softest fabrics, personalized touches, and perhaps even embroidering initials or a heartfelt message.

Find a theme for your love quilt! Whether it’s a theme of your relationship or following the Valentine theme and using colors and designs that resonate with romance, this will be the basis for your fabric options. Traditional Valentine’s colors like red, pink, and white work well, but you can also opt for softer hues or a combination of your partner’s favorite colors.

If you’re into quilting, create a patchwork blanket using heart-shaped fabric pieces or a quilt design with love-themed patterns. Quilting can add a charming and intricate touch to the blankets!

To help you design this project, we recommend checking out JUKI’s new Hearts and Wings Ruler Set! This set offers the Cable Tool, Mini Heart, Traditional Hearts, Feathered Hearts, and Bird Bracket Chain rulers. Each ruler serves as a unique template, helping you bring individuality to your quilt! Whether you’re a seasoned quilter or a novice, the Hearts & Wings Ruler Set is an excellent addition to your tool set.

You can also add an extra touch of love with love quotes, poems, or meaningful messages embroidered into the blanket design using your Tajima Sai or your machine’s letter stitch options. Adding decorative elements like lace trims, ribbons, or sewn-on heart-shaped patches enhances the blanket’s romantic vibe.

4. Unified Fashion: Embroidered Sweaters

Creating matching embroidered sweaters for your partner this Valentine’s Day is a heartfelt gesture that goes beyond a typical gift! It’s a beautiful way to express your love and unity as a couple. Sewing these sweaters allows you to infuse them with personalized touches, such as initials, meaningful symbols, or a special message, uniquely representing your bond.

Regarding the design, consider Valentine’s Day motifs like hearts, Cupid’s arrows, lovebirds, flowers, or romantic phrases. Opt for thread colors that evoke the Valentine’s Day palette—red, pink, white, and shades of purple. Metallic threads can add a touch of sparkle to your designs!

Remember to use a stabilizer to prevent puckering or stretching while embroidering, and use the smallest hoop necessary to secure the sweater without stretching it too much. When embroidering, plan the placement of your design thoughtfully. Centering it on the chest or towards the hemline can create a balanced look. Avoid areas that might cause discomfort when worn. Use the embroidery capabilities of the Tajima Sai machine to add monograms, intricate designs, or symbols that symbolize unity and warmth onto your sweaters!

Want to try out your hand at creating personalized sweaters? Use your digital sewing machine and check out the letter features, or use your Tajima Sai and follow along here for a demonstration on creating your own set!

5. Personal Footprints: Customized Shoes

From whimsical designs to meaningful initials or inside jokes intricately woven into the fabric, these shoes aren’t just footwear—they’re a token of your love. Gift them the joy of walking in style and stepping into every adventure with a reminder of your love!

For this project, select shoes made of a fabric that can accommodate embroidery. Canvas or denim shoes work well. We recommend testing your embroidery design on a similar fabric or scrap material to gauge how the stitches will appear on the shoe material. Adjust the design or thread colors as needed for better visibility or effect. Remember to use stabilizers appropriate for shoes! Self-adhesive or tear-away stabilizers can work well for this project, supporting the fabric during embroidery without leaving residue.

When it’s time to embroider, hoop the shoe fabric carefully and securely without damaging the shoe. Use smaller embroidery hoops suitable for the shoe’s size, ensuring the material remains taut but not overly stretched. Adjust your embroidery machine settings according to the shoe fabric. Test different stitch densities, speeds, and tensions to ensure a smooth and accurate embroidery process. Also, enjoy the pre-installed designs of the Tajima Sai program and add initials, patterns, or unique designs onto the canvas shoes!

Catch our February project live next week as we show you how to use the Tajima Sai to create your own pair here!

Celebrate your love and togetherness this Valentine’s Day by embarking on these heartwarming embroidery projects. With the precision of the JUKI and the capabilities of the Tajima Sai machine, transform simple fabrics into cherished tokens of your shared love and commitment!

Happy Valentine’s Day, JUKI lovers! We can’t wait to see your projects!

JUKI Posts, Tips, Triple T: Tips, Tricks, and Training

JUKI Tip: How to Get Started with Ruler Work

by sewinwithjukiLeave a Comment on JUKI Tip: How to Get Started with Ruler Work

In this month’s tip, JUKI National Account Trainer Alba teaches us a fun and easy way to use our new JUKI ruler set in the Hearts and Wings collection! Showcased by Alba, check out examples of patterns you can create and an easy trick on how to plan out your designs the next time you’re creating.

Follow along below for a rundown of what Alba covers on today’s JUKI Tip!

Hello, all my JUKI friends my name is Alba and I am the national accounts trainer for JUKI Home Sewing! I’d like to welcome you to my home and today I’m really excited because this is almost like a double video for you. I am not only introducing a new product but I’m going to give you a tip on getting started with that new product. So let’s get right to it and let me show you the new product!

What I’m referring to is the hearts and wings ruler set. This is absolutely beautiful, you’re getting five different rulers that I have spread out on the video and they are clear rulers so I do have them down on white paper to try and make it easy for you to see them. As you could see, they give you five different shapes and really endless possibilities and a lot of people when they get started with rulers and quilting one of the first questions they ask is “so how do I get started?” And that’s exactly my tip for you today!

Now you notice I have no machine set up because really getting started with rulers or any free motion for that fact is on paper or a dry-erase material. So you can work on paper with pen, and I do recommend getting a pen that does not have a click on/off, because that pen will close on you as you are tracing those rulers or templates. You may hear this term, ruler or a template, and they refer to the same thing.

What I am going to do, is at my local Dollar General they have a dry-erase wallpaper and for me, I put this on the back of my cutting mat and it makes it really easy for me to audition and practice with my rulers. So the first thing I am going to do is I will be doing a border with this ruler here, and what I like about the JUKI ruler is, it doesn’t show well on camera, but there are a little dots of grips fabric grips on these rulers so it makes it really easy to start using them.

To start in the video I’ll draw a center line, and what I like about the dry erase is I can just erase if I’ve make a mistake and it makes it really practical on this dry erase material but remember to use a dry erase marker that’s especially made for this. Now with free motion it really doesn’t matter where you start at the beginning or at the end because you have full 360 movements; but for me when I start I like to start at the top of my fabric with the bulk towards me so as I move I’m moving into the machine and that’s exactly what I will be doing here.

I am going to place my ruler down and you will notice on the video all the cross markings, and these are indicator markings to keep you straight, plum and even. So I am going to line up, and when using rulers you want to put some of your fingers on the ruler and some of them off the ruler guiding it and having you keep it from moving or shifting. Now if this were my machine I would be following the edge and at any point stop because that is what will give you a nice beautiful point. Now I am going to move my ruler and line up and make sure that I am staying on those lines.

Now I’m going to turn my ruler around and go to the other side. I could either start from the top or the bottom and always when you’re doing this, pause at that corner. Im going to make sure I am lined up beautifully, and look at what a beautiful design this makes for a border!

As you play with this you could put a medium size one in between and audition but this is what I like about working with a dry erase area paper pen, you’re getting to play with it and really experimenting with the movement and the shape that you will create. Now by using the dry erase, it will be slightly larger because my foot does grip about A4 of an inch from that ruler base but this is a good way to get that general idea of how that ruler will take shape and also to play with it and trying create new and exciting shapes of your own.

I want to thank you for sharing this time with me! If you enjoyed this video and others that you’ve seen make sure to hit subscribe and make sure to leave comments as well on what you’d like to see. Please come back and show me your progress that you’re making with your rulers and again this is the new hearts and wings ruler set that I am playing with a five-piece ruler set so please reach out to your local dealer and get a really nice look at this set!

JUKI Posts

Sewing Into 2024 with JUKI

by sewinwithjukiLeave a Comment on Sewing Into 2024 with JUKI

Embarking on a sewing journey is akin to unraveling a treasure trove of creativity and skills waiting to be discovered. For beginners eager to delve into the craft with a reliable JUKI sewing machine this new year, here are five delightful and straightforward projects that promise a smooth learning curve!

1. Chic Coin Purse

Crafting a coin purse is an ideal starting point for newbies. When selecting fabrics for this project, consider using lightweight cotton or canvas for the exterior and coordinating cotton or polyester for the lining. These fabrics are easy to handle and come in many colors and patterns.

Using a simple design and thanks to its practicality, this project is functional and rewarding! This project also only consumes a little time, which is excellent motivation when just starting.

Recommended Notions:

  • Zipper: Opt for a standard nylon or polyester zipper in a matching or contrasting color. A zipper attachment is an important skill to learn, as this skill will be used in various projects like bags, garments, and more.
  • Thread: Use a good quality all-purpose thread for exterior and lining fabrics. Using the right thread will help your project have a longer-lasting quality and reduce thread breakage when creating your coin purse.
  • Sewing Foot: A zipper foot is essential for precise stitching when attaching the zipper. Using a zipper foot will help you easily attach the zipper and reduce mistakes in your project!

2. Hair Scrunchies

Creating scrunchies allows beginners to experiment with different textures and stretchy materials. Opt for fabrics like cotton, satin, or velvet. These materials are readily available, accessible to work with, and come in various colors and prints.

The skill of working with different fabrics is essential! As you learn to sew, you’ll learn that some fabrics have more stretch than others, what fabrics can handle constant use, what threads and needles will work best, and more.

Learning how to attach an elastic is also an excellent tool! Attaching elastic is a popular skill in garment creation, and using this project as a stepping stone is a great way to learn how to run the elastic through project pieces or attach them to fabric,

Recommended Notions:

  • Elastic: Choose a narrow, soft elastic that is comfortable to wear. The best thing to do is decide how big you want your scrunchies and then pick the correct width. The typical width of an average scrunchie usually falls within ¼ inches.
  • Thread: Use a matching thread for seamless blending. Remember any scrunchies you may have at home, and study the design and stitching to better understand how your closure should look when you finish your project!
  • Sewing Foot: A basic sewing foot works well for this project, making this perfect for all beginner sewers.

3. Stylish Eye Glass Case

When making an eyeglass case, consider using fabric with a bit of structure, like quilt-weight cotton or denim, for durability. A soft cotton or felt for the lining will help protect the glasses.

This project will teach you how to create projects with a form or shape that requires maintaining structure. These fabrics can be thicker and offer stability to more than just eyeglass cases; even used in tote bags, hats, quilts, and more. You can also learn to use different thread weights and needle sizes, as denim requires a larger needle than chiffon or cotton.

This project will also help you learn the basics of small buttons or snap closures. While zipper closures are a popular option, button closures and snaps are expected in bag creations, home décor, garments, and more. Learning this skill will help you when you step up to creating dresses, skirts, and more!

Recommended Notions:

  • Button or Snap: Opt for a small button or snap closure for easy use. JUKI machines offer button attachment accessories, and we have a selection of machines that offer buttonhole creation. Those tools would help any sewist, beginner or advanced, create quality finished closures for their projects.
  • Thread: Use a sturdy thread to ensure durability. Eyeglass cases receive a lot of use, like your scrunchies, so make sure to use a thread that can handle that form of wear and tear and even a little stretch in case your glasses fit snugly in their new case.
  • Sewing Foot: A walking foot helps when sewing through multiple layers of fabric. With a walking foot, you’ll notice even feeding, reduced slippage as you have layers placed together, and prevention of wrinkles and puckering, giving you that finished quality look you’re aiming for!

4. Quaint Coasters

Coasters are an excellent canvas to showcase your creativity. Choose absorbent fabrics, such as cotton, linen, or a cotton-linen blend, to absorb moisture from glasses effectively. Remember to bring that skill of layering into play! Placing layers in between tour fabrics will help with creating a sturdy project.

The simple and manageable design size will help you build your confidence in project creation while allowing you to experiment with different stitch designs, fabric types, patterns, and more! This will also teach you basic techniques like measuring and cutting fabric accurately, sewing straight seams, turning corners, and finishing edges neatly.

This project is also a low-cost and low-time-consuming idea, giving creators a budget-friendly option that builds their confidence.

Recommended Notions:

  • Batting or Interfacing: Adding a layer of batting or interfacing between the fabrics gives the coasters a sturdy feel, perfect for guests and homebodies.
  • Thread: Use a coordinating thread for neat finishing.
  • Sewing Foot: A walking or quilting foot helps maintain even stitches when working with multiple layers. As we mentioned before, prevent those wrinkles and puckers, and enjoy the finished quality.

5. Nook Carrier for Books

Select durable fabrics like canvas or twill for the exterior to provide adequate protection for a nook carrier or book sleeve. Use soft cotton for the lining to prevent scratches on the nook or book. This book sleeve can be used for travel, so you want to use a fabric that can handle heavy use and possibly different weather conditions.

This project is a great skill builder for beginners because it has a straightforward design that is easily customizable to your needs; you can take the opportunity to learn how to attach straps to a carrier case, an important lesson for garment and bag creation, and beginners can experiment with fabric choices, colors, patterns, and embellishments to add a personal touch to the project.

Recommended Notions:

  • Velcro or Button Closure: Choose a closure option that secures the carrier while offering easy access. Velcro options are popular thanks to how easy they are to install onto projects and their budget-friendly cost. It’s also easy for many users to use as a closure with its easy opening. In some cases, if the Velcro wears out due to heavy use, it’s relatively easy to replace without having to reconstruct the entire project.
  • Thread: Use a strong thread for structural integrity. A Book or Nook carry will be heavily used by a book lover, so keep that in mind when choosing your thread and building your project. Backstitching is a great skill to learn for enforcing the durability of your project and can be done with the press of a button on our JUKI machines.
  • Sewing Foot: A walking foot ensures smooth stitching through different fabric layers. This will help as you attach a lining to the carrier case for solid protection. Remember that these carries will be used for travel, and a good, durable fabric and filler will protect the item.

Pro Tips:

  1. Fabric Preparation: Always pre-wash and iron your fabric before starting any project to prevent shrinkage or distortion after sewing.
  2. Practice Stitches: Familiarize yourself with different stitch options on your JUKI machine before starting the projects to achieve the desired finish. Grab the fabric you plan to create for your project to test how the stitches will work with your fabric and design choice.
  3. Seam Allowances: Pay attention to seam allowances; they ensure accurate sizing and neat finishing. We recommend checking out JUKI’s ¼ Presser Foot for a seamless and measured look.

These beginner-friendly JUKI sewing projects offer an excellent way to learn while creating practical and visually appealing items. With the recommended fabric choices, notions, and sewing accessories, beginners like you can confidently embark on their sewing journey, guided by the reliability and precision of their JUKI sewing machine.

So, gather your materials, unleash your creativity, and let your sewing adventures begin! Visit our project page here for more project ideas that beginners and advanced sewists alike will love creating. 

JUKI Posts

Top 5 Sewing Techniques Every Sewist Loves

by sewinwithjukiLeave a Comment on Top 5 Sewing Techniques Every Sewist Loves

Sewing is a versatile craft that allows you to bring your creative vision to life. From garments to home decor and accessories, understanding and utilizing various sewing techniques can take your creations to the next level. This blog post will explore some beloved sewing techniques every sewist loves to use. These techniques not only enhance the quality and durability of your projects but also add a touch of professionalism and finesse to your craftsmanship! Get ready to elevate your sewing skills and create masterpieces you’ll be proud of.

French Seam:

The French seam is a clean and elegant finishing technique that encloses raw fabric edges within the seam. It is commonly used in lightweight fabrics, delicate garments, or sheer materials. To create a French seam, first, sew the wrong sides of the fabric together with a narrow seam allowance. Then, trim the seam allowance, press it to one side, and fold the fabric, enclosing the raw edges. Finally, sew a second seam, enclosing the trimmed edges. French seams provide a neat and professional finish while preventing fraying.

Consider making a French seam pillowcase with enclosed seams for a clean look and added durability. For garment projects, try sewing a French seam blouse or dress, providing a polished appearance both inside and out. Another idea is to craft a French seam tote bag, ensuring the seams are strong enough to withstand the weight of your belongings while maintaining an elegant look.

Understitching:

Understitching is a technique used to keep facings or linings from rolling to the front of a garment or project. It involves sewing the facing or lining to the seam allowance close to the stitching line, usually on the wrong side of the fabric. Understitching helps maintain a clean and polished appearance, ensuring the inner layers stay in place.

Consider making a tailored blazer or jacket and understitching the facing to ensure it stays in place and lays flat. You can use understitching along the neckline or armholes for garments like dresses or skirts to keep the facings or linings from peeking out. Additionally, understitching the lining can prevent it from sagging or shifting when working on projects like bags or pouches.

Topstitching:

Topstitching is a functional and decorative technique that adds strength, stability, and visual interest to your sewing projects. It involves stitching on the right side of the fabric, usually a short distance away from a seam or edge. Topstitching can secure seam allowances, attach pockets, or emphasize design details. It is commonly seen on jeans, collars, cuffs, and hems. Use a longer stitch length and a coordinating or contrasting thread color to make your topstitching stand out.

Consider making a denim jacket or jeans and using topstitching to highlight the pockets, seams, and hems, adding a trendy and professional touch. Try topstitching along the edges and straps for bags and accessories to provide extra strength and a polished finish. When working on garments, you can incorporate topstitching to outline collars, cuffs, or waistbands, creating visual interest and structural reinforcement. Additionally, topstitching is a great way to add detail to home decor items such as curtains, cushions, or tablecloths, bringing a tailored and finished look to your space.

Bias Binding:

Bias binding is a versatile technique to finish raw edges, add decorative accents, or create straps and ties. Bias binding is made from strips of fabric cut on the bias, resulting in a flexible and stretchy trim. It can be purchased ready-made or created by cutting fabric strips at a 45-degree angle. Bias binding is used to neatly encase raw edges by folding them over and stitching them. It adds durability, structure, and a professional finish to your sewing projects.

Consider making a quilt and using bias binding to neatly enclose the edges, providing durability and a decorative edge. For garments like dresses or blouses, bias binding can be used to finish necklines and armholes or even create adjustable straps. Additionally, you can use bias binding to add a pop of color or pattern to home decor items such as placemats, table runners, or curtains.

Zipper Installation:

Mastering zipper installation is a valuable skill that opens up design possibilities. Whether it’s a centered, invisible, or exposed zipper, proper installation ensures secure closure and a polished look. Take the time to learn different zipper insertion techniques and practice them on scrap fabric before applying them to your projects.

Consider making a zipper pouch or cosmetic bag to showcase your zipper installation skills while providing a functional and stylish storage solution. You can incorporate zippers into skirts, dresses, or pants for garments to ensure a smooth and secure fit. Adding zippers to jackets or coats allows easy on-and-off access while maintaining a polished look. Additionally, you can create accessories like wallets, laptop sleeves, or even pillow covers with zipper closures.

Sewing techniques are vital in transforming your projects from ordinary to extraordinary. You can create beautiful, professional-quality garments, accessories, and home decor items by incorporating French seams, understitching, topstitching, bias binding, and mastering zipper installation. These techniques enhance the durability and functionality of your creations and showcase your attention to detail and craftsmanship. So, embrace these beloved sewing techniques, practice them with patience and precision, and watch your sewing skills flourish. Happy sewing, and may your creations continue to inspire and impress!

JUKI Posts, Tips, Triple T: Tips, Tricks, and Training

JUKI Tip: MO-2800 Features

by sewinwithjukiLeave a Comment on JUKI Tip: MO-2800 Features

In this month’s tip, JUKI National Account Trainer Kelly showcases how to use the features on one of our latest sergers, the MO-2800! From the useful air threader to safety features that keep sewing fun, follow along for Alba’s favorites.

Follow along below for a rundown of what Alba covers on today’s JUKI Tip!

Hello all my JUKI friends, my name is Alba and I am a trainer for JUKI America. Today I want to share with you one of the newer JUKI surgers and I’m going to be talking about the MO-2800. I’m going to go over some of the key features in that made me fall in love with this machine.

First of all,l you may notice that there is a knee lift on the machine. What the knee lift does as you’re sewing, is it raises and lowers the foot, which can be really handy when you’re working with corners or any other areas.

The MO-2800 is a two, three, and four-thread serger and it has that easy threading, our air thread capability. That means with a push of a button, and a jet of air, your lower and upper looper are instantly threaded.

I also love the fact that my tools that I require for the serger also have a spot and a home right on the inside cover.

One of the safety features in their machine you’ll notice is that the machine will not run if the front storage door is open or the foot is up. Isn’t that just absolutely wonderful?

Now, the one feature that I fell in love with, I’m going to be I’m going to be honest with you, is that needle threader. Now, in the video, I’m just going to turn the machine slightly so you can see that needle threader, and the feature threads your right and left needle. I absolutely love not having to fuss with tweezers, a magnifying glass, or getting an extra pair of glasses to thread my needles.

Now the other feature I want to show you is going to be a little bit difficult to show but hopefully you will be able to follow along in the video. I have a stitch width adjustment where I can move my knife to the right and to the left. Normally that would be the only way to adjust your stitches, but on the MO-2800 I have an independent adjustment to also move my stitch finger independently of my knife. This really allows for perfect stitches, especially on those super fine delicate lacy knits that I find such a hard time getting that perfect stitch on. JUKI has thought of it all!

Now a rolled hem is something that I do and this machine handles a very sheer fabric, to my home deck fabrics, so it could handle a wide variety of fabrics. But when I switch to a rolled hem, I have this quick easy tweak, that allows me to get that picture-perfect rolled hem as well, which you can see in the video.

Now that I’ve gone over some of the features on the MO 2800, please reach out to your local dealer and get a really nice look at this machine and test it out for yourself. I think you’ll love it as much as I do. Until next time, bye-bye!