Thank you for sharing!! I will definitely try it!! Hugs, Laura*
Thanks so much...I was having trouble,now I know why!!
Hugs, Nadyne
this could solve my problem on colour chnge sometimes bunches up underneath....soozie
Thank you for that reminder. I have been going back about 20 stitches at a time, to make sure that nothing was missed where the thread broke. Just to secure where the cotton could have become weak and wear through quicker than at the other part of the design. ****
I do not understand how I can hold the thread of the bobbin when I start, because with my Husqvarna Ruby, it is hidden under the hoop, and under the plate that cover the place of the bobbin.
Though, it seem to be important.
Claude, just turn your wheel so you can see the needle go through the fabric. When it comes back up you will see the bobbin thread so then pull both threads off to one side. Love Chris
If you are coming up through fabric you may want to either pull back from the spool or at least hold the thread as you pull the starter thread which will bring up the bobbin thread, then use tweezer to pull it out enough to hold onto.
thanks for sharing the tip. will try it when I do some
hugs and flowers
When I bought my machine the girl who sold it to me told me to do this (Hold the bobbin thread with the top thread). I go back possibly 6 times to make sure I have stitched over where the thread broke so it doesn't come apart.
Great tip! I do that with regular sewing, but haven't been doing it with embroidery. Thanks! ~Nancy
Thank you for the tip. I have always held the top thread on both my embroidery and ordinary machine but often my FSL is untidy underneath - now I know why.
Thanks Christine for sharing the tip with everyone else - I am so thrilled it is making a difference for you, too.
Thank you! I think it may be more difficult with the bigger machine with automatic jump stitch thing.
I do this with the bobbin thread also. Who else threads the top thread through the foot and holds that down when you start to sew an ordinary design, not free standing lace? When tutorials are shown they usually let the end of the thread to be pulled down through fabric but I find a mess underneath that I don't like. Jan
Exactly. I am using this method for everything. It is not just for free-motion quilting! LLDS!
Thank you for sharing this tip :) Maybe now my FSL will look better, especially after breaks :)