66
Buttonholes
On-screen manual – see stitches 1/37, 1/38, 1/39, 1/40,
1/41, 1/42, 1/43, 1/44, 1/45, 1/46
Select a buttonhole that complements the design
and style of the garment. All buttonholes should use
interfacing suitable for the fabric weight. This is
especially important when sewing stretch fabrics.
Test sew the buttonhole on a sample swatch of the
same fabric
A
. Include the interfacing
B
and any
seam allowances that will be in the actual garment.
Classic – 1/37
The most common buttonhole, found on blouses,
shirts, pants, etc. It consists of a bartack at each end
and a compact zigzag stitch along each side. Set the
stitch width to narrow for lightweight fabrics and
wide for heavyweight.
Reinforced – 1/38
A variation of the classic buttonhole. This version
automatically sews over itself. Suitable for
heavyweight fabrics.
IMPORTANT: Always attach
underplate to buttonhole foot. See page 67.
Heirloom – 1/39
Stitch width and length are preset to complement
delicate fabrics.
Jeans – 1/40
Traditionally found on ready to wear jeans and other
denim garments.
Rounded – 1/41
Use this buttonhole for large buttons on lightweight
fabrics.
Keyhole – 1/42
Accommodates the shank found on large buttons
used on heavy coats and jackets.
Chainstitch Keyhole – 1/43
Resembles hand sewn buttonholes and are found on
men’s tailored garments.
Содержание XQUISIT 2
Страница 18: ...17...
Страница 86: ...85 Tripled Designs T NOTE Use T foot Alphabets Numbers A 7 mm Block NOTE Use I foot unless using key...
Страница 87: ...86 7 mm Script NOTE Use T foot 15 and 25 mm Script NOTE Use T foot Outline NOTE Use T foot...
Страница 88: ...87 Utility U NOTE Use I foot Heirloom H NOTE Use I foot Quilt Q NOTE Use I foot...
Страница 107: ...106 Century Bold Script Euro...
Страница 108: ...107 Designs Continuous Hoop...
Страница 163: ...162...
