Excellent! Yeah I’m currently getting used to my new one, it’s an adjustment for sure but so necessary! I’m going to do a bunch more videos on tips and tricks using it so hope yo come along for those!
Nicely done. Don't overlook some of the vintage machines that can be picked up inexpensively. Many of the vintage, straight stitch only machines are powerful, accurate and have features such as pressure foot adjustment and continuous backstitch, and they can sew through multiple layers of all sorts of stuff that new domestics cannot (easily) with a beautifully executed stitch on top and below. Because they are fully mechanical, they can be easily fixed and maintained. Always by the best quality that you can afford and remember that you can stretch your budget by buying quality used machines. However, my Bernina 910 is not much less expensive now used than it was when I bought it. Susan, your approach to having a stable of machines that can be leveraged makes much sense.
Yes, this is true. I have had many vintage industrial sewing machines. They were powerful and I loved them. I sold most of them when I stopped producing clothing. The only thing with that is some had issues that could not be fixed. Otherwise, you can save on cost. Also true my vintage Viking machine was over two thousand new back in the day!
Hi! I see you’re a member of my channel, can you please comment in the members section on my community tab? I’m wanting to track who’s signed up. Thanks!
Thanks, you give me a better idea of what I need. I’ve been sewing for long time my little projects and my machine is 40 years old. I want to buy a new one. I will go for a home machine.
Hi Mam, First thing you are Fabulous 😍 it was a video I needed. I have started my fashion designing course. Am in a dilemma whether To buy a Juki industrial machine or Singer Heavy duty 4432 to own in my home. Can u please provide your guidance
Thank you so much for your praise. Congratulations on starting your fashion design journey! I always say you need both a good industrial machine and sometimes a home sewing machine for zigzag stitches and buttonholes. Learn learn learn with professional industrial machines as early in your career as possible! I hope this helps:).
@@susaneliascouture sorry for late reply mam. Thank you so much. Am planning to buy a Juki as my first sewing machine. P. S Will it be a good one to buy a industrial machine directly.
As a fashion designer who's worked for companies and has your own, what machine would best to get for an aspiring professional fashion designer? As Somone with 20 plus years of experience what's the best advice you'd give to anyone who's looking to being successful in fashion design?
ruclips.net/video/d6psUjJhNjY/видео.html. This is the comprehensive guide so machine that I recommend for any level check it out let me know what you think
As far as sewing machines for menswear. You will need a straight stitch machine, serger, buttonhole machine, and a blind hem machine. As far as pattern making for menswear the most important thing is the base patterns or blocks that you make designs from. I have done some menswear.
@@josevazquez9724 in that case you will need a stretch stitch ma June or zigzag as well. I have a video on basic grading you can watch. I also am going f to be offering reduced rate consulting very soon where we can zoom and get help. You can email me and I’ll give you more info at eliascouture@gmail.com
I do not recommend that machine but I do recommend this one singer heavy duty machine. Here is the video showcasing it ruclips.net/video/qF8giXk2u1k/видео.html
I purchased an industrial Juki during the summer. It is one of the best investment I've made this year.
Excellent! Yeah I’m currently getting used to my new one, it’s an adjustment for sure but so necessary! I’m going to do a bunch more videos on tips and tricks using it so hope yo come along for those!
Nicely done. Don't overlook some of the vintage machines that can be picked up inexpensively. Many of the vintage, straight stitch only machines are powerful, accurate and have features such as pressure foot adjustment and continuous backstitch, and they can sew through multiple layers of all sorts of stuff that new domestics cannot (easily) with a beautifully executed stitch on top and below. Because they are fully mechanical, they can be easily fixed and maintained. Always by the best quality that you can afford and remember that you can stretch your budget by buying quality used machines. However, my Bernina 910 is not much less expensive now used than it was when I bought it. Susan, your approach to having a stable of machines that can be leveraged makes much sense.
Yes, this is true. I have had many vintage industrial sewing machines. They were powerful and I loved them. I sold most of them when I stopped producing clothing. The only thing with that is some had issues that could not be fixed. Otherwise, you can save on cost. Also true my vintage Viking machine was over two thousand new back in the day!
sorry for the typos, I was on my little phone in the hospital trying to respond lol.
Great video, Susan! Thanks so much!
I’m so glad you liked it! Please share!
Hi! I see you’re a member of my channel, can you please comment in the members section on my community tab? I’m wanting to track who’s signed up. Thanks!
Thanks, you give me a better idea of what I need. I’ve been sewing for long time my little projects and my machine is 40 years old. I want to buy a new one. I will go for a home machine.
Yes, I finally sold my machine I had for fifty years. Its good to get something newer and stronger
Thank you so much! I always learn a lot with your videos!! 🥰
You’re so sweet! Please share if you could, I hope more people can see this soon❤️❤️❤️
Hi Mam,
First thing you are Fabulous 😍 it was a video I needed.
I have started my fashion designing course. Am in a dilemma whether To buy a Juki industrial machine or Singer Heavy duty 4432 to own in my home. Can u please provide your guidance
Thank you so much for your praise. Congratulations on starting your fashion design journey! I always say you need both a good industrial machine and sometimes a home sewing machine for zigzag stitches and buttonholes. Learn learn learn with professional industrial machines as early in your career as possible! I hope this helps:).
@@susaneliascouture sorry for late reply mam. Thank you so much. Am planning to buy a Juki as my first sewing machine.
P. S Will it be a good one to buy a industrial machine directly.
As a fashion designer who's worked for companies and has your own, what machine would best to get for an aspiring professional fashion designer? As Somone with 20 plus years of experience what's the best advice you'd give to anyone who's looking to being successful in fashion design?
ruclips.net/video/d6psUjJhNjY/видео.html. This is the comprehensive guide so machine that I recommend for any level check it out let me know what you think
Awesome
Glad you liked it! Please share!
What do you recommend for men’s wear designer I’m having trouble with pattern making for men’s clothes
As far as sewing machines for menswear. You will need a straight stitch machine, serger, buttonhole machine, and a blind hem machine. As far as pattern making for menswear the most important thing is the base patterns or blocks that you make designs from. I have done some menswear.
@@susaneliascouture I have a pattern for men swim wear and size is small, med,large but can’t figure out how to make them bigger
@@josevazquez9724 in that case you will need a stretch stitch ma June or zigzag as well. I have a video on basic grading you can watch. I also am going f to be offering reduced rate consulting very soon where we can zoom and get help. You can email me and I’ll give you more info at eliascouture@gmail.com
Ok thank you
Fab 🤗
Thank youuuu!
What’s the model of the Singer one plsss??
I do not recommend that machine but I do recommend this one singer heavy duty machine. Here is the video showcasing it ruclips.net/video/qF8giXk2u1k/видео.html
Recommend the singer heavy duty 4423