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UTILITY STITCHES — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Scallop stitching
The wave-shaped repeating pattern that looks like
shells is called "scalloping". It is used on the collars of
blouses and to decorate the edges of projects.
a
Attach monogramming foot "N".
• For details, refer to "Replacing the presser
foot" (page 40).
b
Select stitch
21
.
• For details, refer to "Selecting stitching" (page
47).
c
Stitch along the edge of the fabric, making sure
not to sew directly on the edge of the fabric.
• For better results, apply spray starch onto the
fabric and press with a hot iron before it is
sewn.
d
Trim along the stitches.
• Be careful not to cut the stitches.
Smocking
The decorative stitch created by stitching or
embroidering over gathers is called "smocking". It is
used to decorate the front of blouses or cuffs.
The smocking stitch adds texture and elasticity to
fabric.
a
Attach zigzag foot "J".
• For details, refer to "Replacing the presser
foot" (page 40).
b
Select the straight stitch, and then adjust the
stitch length to 4.0 mm (3/16 inch) and loosen
the thread tension.
• For details, refer to "Adjusting the stitch
length" (page 57) and "Thread tension" (page
54).
• Pull up the bobbin thread. For details, refer to
"Pulling up the bobbin thread" (page 33).
c
Sew parallel stitching at intervals of 1 cm
(3/8 inch).
a 1 cm (3/8 inch)
• Do not use reverse/reinforcement stitching or
thread cutting.
• At the end of the stitching, the thread is
pulled out about 5 cm (2 inch).
d
Pull the bobbin threads to create gathers.
Smooth the gathers by ironing them.
J
1
SE-BrotherE_sgml.book Page 110 Monday, June 30, 2003 3:44 PM