• Sewing machine pattern. We sew a pincushion "sewing machine." A selection of master classes. MK "Sewing machine-needle bed"

    26.06.2020

    Patterns for the case

    First you need to build the details of the pattern as in Figure 1. It is better to start building from the sides (details 8,9,10,11).

    To do this you need to measure the height sewing machine h, width at the bottom x1 and width at the level of the middle of the flywheel of the sewing machine x2.

    Don't forget about protruding parts. They also need to be taken into account. And add 0.5 cm to freedom on each side.

    First, construct a simple rectangle with parameters h and x1. Find the middle of the segment x1 and draw a dotted line dividing the rectangle into two halves. Then, along this line from top to bottom, measure a segment equal to the height from the middle of the flywheel to the very top of the machine, taking into account the protruding parts h1. After this, use a compass to construct a circle with a radius equal to x2/2. Connect the bottom points of the rectangle to the circle and adjust the top half of the circle to the height of the rectangle by hand.

    Once the piece is built, measure the length of the sidewall outline excluding the bottom. This will be the length of part 1 (d).

    Now let's start building part 1. Everything is simple here. Sidewall length d and sewing machine length y (don’t forget about 0.5 cm for freedom) The first part is cut out from a padding polyester pad. After this, determine the middle of the rectangle and build a hole for the handle of the sewing machine, not forgetting the freedom allowances.

    Everything else is calculated using the formulas below.

    Now the details can be transferred to the fabric. It turned out that I cut the sides from one trouser leg, and the remaining parts from the other. First, I ripped the jeans along the side inner seam, and arranged the parts so that the outer seam looked harmonious. The knee-length pants were enough for me.

    Now let's start assembling.
    First, we fold the parts of the sidewalls from padding polyester and from jeans inside out and sew them with a zigzag along the edge.

    After this, we begin assembling the outer part of the pocket. Sew parts 3,4,5 to each other, where the embroidery is in the middle.

    Sew part 6 to the resulting part on top. After this, iron the seam, fold it in half and make a decorative securing stitch.
    Sew part 7 to part 2 from below.

    Don't forget to iron the seam. We apply part 1 of padding polyester to the resulting part and sew them to each other along the lines of the rectangular hole for the handle marked in the center. Iron, turn, iron again and make a decorative securing stitch.
    Now you need to sew a pocket to the resulting part.
    If desired, you can sew a patch denim pocket at the back.

    What remains is the most difficult process of connecting the side parts to the main one. It's almost like sewing on sleeves. Don’t be lazy to bait it first, turn it out and see how it turns out, and only then attach it.

    At the very end, I folded the edges inward at the bottom and stitched. That's it - your clothes for the machine are ready.

    Small tilde sewing machines made from fabric can be a wonderful decoration for sewing class, and the smallest things are wonderful accessories for homemade angels.

    Small spools of thread will be an excellent decoration for your machine. Large spools of thread are made from untreated wood and covered with brown paint diluted with water.

    Materials

    • Various fabrics
    • Thin Adhesive Laminated Film
    • Corrugated cardboard
    • Spool of thread
    • Wire
    • Glue for decoration
    • Paper flower

    First of all, print it out sewing machine pattern tilde from the new collection.

    Master Class

    The most difficult part of this master class is sewing the main part of the toy, since you have to work with the needle at an awkward angle. Using corrugated cardboard can make the stitching process much easier.

    We used an adhesive laminated film coating on the back side of the fabric on large sewing machines. This was done to strengthen the product. This is not at all necessary when making small cars.

    Place the pieces of fabric right sides together and iron them using an iron. Then, translate the pattern. Sew in a circle, leaving a hole at the base of the piece.

    Cut out the tilde machine figure and make cuts in the seam allowances in order to be able to turn the part inside out.

    Turn the piece inside out and fold in the seam allowance at this point.

    Iron sewing machine, and then turn it out using wooden stick or something like that. Leave the hole for filling the toy open.

    The basis of a sewing machine

    The base should not be too thin and light, so two layers of corrugated cardboard should be used. Cut out all the pieces of the future toy according to the proposed patterns, apply a little glue to each corner of the resulting blanks and glue them together.

    Cover the cardboard base with fabric and sew the edges together from the bottom, stretching the fabric over the cardboard.

    Place the sewing machine on the cardboard base and secure with pins. The hole should be given an oval shape and attached to a cardboard base, as shown in the photo.

    Use a fairly strong needle to protect your sewing machine when stitching the front, back and each side of the corrugated cardboard. To make it easier to stitch the cardboard, you can use tweezers to help pull the needle out of the thick base of the tilde toy. Once the machine is stitched, remove the pins.

    Sew the edges together using a small needle. Leave one edge open. Fill the inside of the machine with stuffing material until the toy can stand flat on the surface as in the picture (C). Then sew up the hole.

    Finishing touches

    Cut several pieces of wire. Make a small loop at one end of each segment. Apply glue to the tip of the wire and place one piece in the place where the spool of thread is installed. The other two pieces of wire should be placed at the top and bottom of the tilde sewing machine so that the thread can pass freely between them (photo).

    Wrap the thread around the spool and glue it to the wire on the back of our tilde toy. Pass the yarn through the other two loops.

    In addition, for decoration, you can attach a small paper rose or some other decor to the tilde sewing machine.

    Today we will make wonderful pincushions that will not only help you keep in order workplace, but will also become a decoration. In addition, such products are not only good for lovers of needlework, but will also be an excellent gift for any woman.

    To sew this product we will need the following materials:

    • 2 buttons of any color and size;
    • fabric 15 x 35 cm;
    • cardboard;
    • stationery glue stick;
    • any filler, for example synthetic winterizer;
    • glue, better Moment-crystal or Titanium;
    • needle and sewing thread;
    • sewing machine.

    Additional materials and accessories can be chosen according to your taste.

    We make a pattern on a sheet of paper; for convenience, you can retake it. We cut out the pattern with scissors, after which we can begin cutting. We take a piece of material and fold it in half, trace the paper pattern with a piece of soap or chalk. Cut everything out, leaving seam allowances along the edges (4 mm).


    The size of the Pincushion can be increased or decreased as desired.

    The longest piece should be 35 cm, after which we begin to carefully attach all the fabric pieces together. We collect the product from the base and sew along the circumference, making a full circle. We connect the part with the second barrel, the main thing is to leave room for filling, and sew on the bottom.

    We sew the needle bar from the wrong side.

    After this, you can turn the product right side out, fill everything with synthetic padding and carefully sew up the hole with a hidden seam.

    We take cardboard and cut out a platform measuring 12 cm x 7 cm and cut out the bottom from cardboard according to the pattern. The cardboard bottom must be glued to the product with Moment Crystal glue.

    We take the first part of the platform from cardboard and make four more of these, in total we should get five pieces. We glue all the parts together, placing one on top of the other. We cut out a piece from the fabric that we will use to cover the cardboard platform. We cover the platform with fabric, and the end can be covered with braid.

    Now we glue our machine product to the platform. We make various details to decorate the product, namely a thread spool. We take a wooden stick and wind threads around it. Instead of a pin, a sewing needle sticks out on the machine, then we sew on buttons, and make a foot from a paper clip.

    Another Master class on how to make a needle bar - a sewing machine with your own hands:

    Step-by-step master class for creating a Tilda style sewing machine:

    When children grow up and begin to pick up a needle and thread, they should immediately be taught right attitude. It shouldn't be lying around anywhere. And here pincushions in the form of small toys come to the rescue. Children poke needles there with great eagerness. Let's work together to make a simple, soft, functional toy that will serve a good cause and prevent needles from being found in unexpected places in your home.

    The pattern can be increased by you to any size, but I suggest making the base from a waste foam sponge, it is small. So, cut out the paper parts. The dimensions of the sides of the rectangle that we cut out of cardboard match the shape of the sponge.

    We cut out the parts from the fabric according to paper patterns, leaving a small margin everywhere for seams, and for the cardboard pattern we leave a little more. We make the fabric for wrapping the sponge with even larger reserves so that we can wrap it and turn the fabric on the other side.

    Place the cardboard piece in the center and apply glue along its outline.

    Let's take advantage of the "Crystal" moment. The glue is good because it does not dry so quickly, but it holds the material perfectly. Fold the edges over the glue strips and press with your fingers or a spatula (whichever is more convenient). We leave it to dry, you can press it down with a weight for reliability.

    We take a sponge - it doesn’t matter that it’s old. Apply glue to one of the surfaces.

    We put material on it, with reverse side secure with pins. If you do not fix it, then it will be difficult to sew it to the sponge.

    We tightly fix the fabric to the foam rubber with threads. A little difficult, but not difficult.

    We put these two parts next to each other.

    And we sew it over the edge. You can also use a hidden seam, in finished product it will be completely invisible because we will be decorating the side.

    We attach the machine parts. After filling the tip slightly, insert a safety pin into it. It will serve as a second support for the needle bar, and will bring its appearance closer to a real sewing machine. We continue to fill the product with holofiber or padding polyester, preferably very tightly. We close the wide hole with a cut out oval and sew it inward using a “needle back” stitch.

    We determine the location of the machine body on the stand and fix it with pins. Put the workpiece aside.

    We take out everything for decoration from our storerooms - satin ribbons, buttons, beads, various braids, a piece of wire, whatever you deem necessary. It is necessary to make a wheel for a car. To do this, take a pattern of a circle with a larger diameter and assemble it along the edge with a thread. Place a piece of padding polyester inside and tighten it so that it forms a wheel. Sew a button in the middle.
    To form a pin on which the spool of thread is held, take a bead and thread a thin wire through the hole. Then you combine the ends of the wire, the bead remains in the center and twist it in one direction. Do the same with the second wire and bead. Thread the ends of the wire into the hole of the button, make a few more turns under it and push it through the fabric into the machine. Then sew on the button.

    Place a small spool of thread on one pin and glue on hearts for beauty. Wrap the braid around the side of the stand and glue it. It can also be sewn with a hidden seam.
    A small pincushion is made similar to a wheel, only a smaller cut out circle is used. Do not pull the thread all the way to create a bottom. We glue the part onto the machine stand and decorate it with braid around it.

    We place a piece of fabric under the “foot” of the machine, simulating the fabric being sewn. It can be decorated with applique, lace or machine stitching. That's it, our pincushion is ready. You can safely use it.

    May 10

    I often get asked questions about a homemade sewing machine in the hands of dolls. Therefore, I decided to make a small master class on sewing such a machine. I hope you find it useful.

    To sew such a sewing machine you will need scraps of fabric (small), filler, cardboard, 2 wooden toothpicks, thread, glue and a flat button.

    I drew the pattern while looking at photos of old Singer machines. The pattern shows the dimensions of my machine. Click on photo to enlarge:

    We cut out the parts of the machine - the machine itself and the stand, 2 parts each with seam allowances of 3-5 mm. We sew, the width of the seam should not be made too small. Don't forget about the holes for turning out:

    Turn it inside out and straighten it out. We stuff the machine part, and insert padding polyester into the stand and maybe cardboard for the mold. Take a toothpick. We break off part of the toothpick and stick the non-sharp end into the machine, directly into the seam where the needle was. This will be our needle. Its length can be adjusted later:

    We also make a coil for the machine using a toothpick, putting 2 small cardboard circles on it and securing them with a drop of glue.

    We wind the thread between the circles. The size of the coils, of course, should be small:

    Now we insert this coil into the machine (into the seam), having first dropped glue onto the tip of the toothpick. We place the machine on the stand and sew it with a hidden seam. We adjust the length of the “needle” and also secure it with a drop of glue.

    We will make the flywheel from an ordinary flat button suitable size. Let's cut out 2 cardboard circles to the size of the button (one the same size, the second a little smaller), and cover them with fabric (according to the principle):

    Glue the smaller circle to the button on one side (concave side):

    Glue a larger circle on the back side of the button (more convex):

    After the glue has completely dried, we sew the resulting “flywheel” to the machine:

    The car is ready. You can place a piece of fabric under the needle. A little trick: to prevent the needle from moving around the stand, you can sew a small button and fix the tip of the toothpick-needle into the hole of the button:

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