209
BAHow to finish your thread with an end knot
#HandSewing #SewingTools #sewingtips
@bakemydayys
#Qualitysewing
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2.8K
SEI love these boxes of thread. There’s something satisfying about seeing all the colors lined up and ready for the next project. 🧵
But thread is not immortal. If you store it in direct sunlight, near a radiator, or in a humid room, the fibers slowly weaken. Cotton can become dry and brittle, polyester can lose elasticity, and both can start snapping under tension. The worst part is that you often don’t notice until you’re sewing and the thread keeps breaking.
If you care about clean seams and strong construction, store your thread in a cool, dry, dark place. Closed boxes or drawers are much better than open shelves by a window.
Strong seams start long before you sit at the machine.
🌻 Hi, I’m Monika, a professional pattern designer creating beginner-friendly, size-inclusive patterns. FOLLOW my page and let me teach you how to sew one garment at a time!
#sewingtips #sewingbasics #homesewing #sewingtools #sewinghabit
@sewing_habit
1.2K
JU🧵 Common Sewing Threads & When to Use Them
1. Cotton Thread
Best for: Cotton, linen, voile, muslin
Why: Natural fiber, breathes well, soft finish
Avoid for: Stretch or very heavy fabrics (it can break)
⸻
2. Polyester Thread (All-Purpose)
Best for: Almost everything 😄 — cotton, blends, synthetics
Why: Strong, slightly stretchy, colorfast
👉 This is the most commonly used thread for regular sewing
⸻
3. Cotton-Wrapped Polyester Thread
Best for: Quilting, garments needing strength + natural look
Why: Polyester core (strength) + cotton outer layer (soft finish)
⸻
4. Silk Thread
Best for: Silk, chiffon, satin, delicate fabrics
Why: Very fine, smooth, doesn’t leave holes
Tip: Also great for hand sewing & invisible stitches
⸻
5. Nylon Thread
Best for: Stretch fabrics, lingerie, swimwear
Why: Very strong and elastic
Note: Can melt under high heat while ironing
⸻
6. Rayon Thread
Best for: Decorative stitching, embroidery
Why: Shiny, smooth finish
Not ideal for: Seams that take stress
⸻
7. Heavy-Duty / Upholstery Thread
Best for: Denim, canvas, bags, curtains, upholstery
Why: Extra strong and thick
Use with: A bigger needle (important!)
⸻
8. Wool Thread
Best for: Wool fabrics, tailoring, hand sewing
Why: Flexible, fills seams nicely
Mostly used for: Hand stitching, not machines
✨ Tips for Best Results
✔ Match thread weight to fabric weight
✔ Thinner fabric + thick thread = puckering
✔ Thick fabric + fine thread = weak seams
✔ Always test on a scrap piece first
✔ Change needles often — dull needles = skipped stitches
#sewingthreadguide #fabricguide #threadguide #sewingtips #sewingtipsforbeginners fabric and thread guide, choosing right thread for sewing
@just_sew_with_mu
132
ITWait… you can store thread THIS way?! 🤯
Lift the top of your spool, wrap the thread, and close it—no more runaway thread or messy tangles.
Simple. Clean. Game changer.
Save this tip for later 🧵
#sewinghack #sewingtips #sewing101 #diytips #craftinghacks
@itssewkindle
123
GLWorried about thread stretching? Adding an extra stitch might be the solution for a cleaner, more durable finish. See what works best! #sewingtips #crafting #diysewing #sewinghacks #handmade #sewingproject #textiles
@glamnbudget
191
BABefore you start sewing, don’t forget to secure the thread.
#BeforeStartSewing #HandSewingTips #stiches
@bakemydayys
439
KAWHICH THREAD WOULD YOU CHOOSE? #sewingtips #threadcolor #sewingthread #professionalsewing #sewinghack
@katesewinglab
114
BALoose and gentle wins every time! 💖
#HandSewing #SewingMistakes #BeginnerSewing #ThreadTips #sewinghacks
@bakemydayys
17.4K
ALAnd they change everything…except the needle.
Here’s the truth 👇
A sewing needle is not just a needle.
It is a precision tool.
If the needle is:
– dull
– bent
– wrong size
– wrong type
…the stitch cannot form correctly. Period.
Needle size matters
The number = thickness.
• 70/10 → light fabrics (cotton lawn, viscose, silk)
• 80/12 → medium fabrics (cotton, linen)
• 90/14 – 100/16 → heavy fabrics (denim, canvas)
Heavy fabric + small needle = broken thread
Light fabric + big needle = holes & damage
Needle type matters
• Universal → woven basics
• Stretch / Jersey → knits (rounded tip, no holes)
• Microtex → fine & precise fabrics
• Jeans → thick, dense fabrics
A needle should be changed:
• every 8–10 hours of sewing
• after a big project
• if you hit a pin
• when stitches start acting weird
A dull needle slowly destroys your work.
Get this right and sewing becomes calm, clean, satisfying.
If this helped you, save it.
If your stitches are acting up…change the needle first. 🌻
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.
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@almana.studio
2.2K
NAEver had that frustrating moment where your thread starts bunching up underneath your sewing? 😩
Before you panic—it’s usually something simple! Most of the time, this happens because the *top thread hasn’t been loaded properly*. Even a small misstep when threading can throw everything off.
Here’s what to check first:
• Rethread your top thread (don’t skip any guides!)
• Make sure the presser foot is UP when threading
• Check your tension settings
• Give your machine a quick clean—lint buildup can cause issues
• And don’t forget regular servicing keeps everything running smoothly
Start with the top thread—it’s the most common culprit! 💡
Save this for next time your stitches go a bit wild
#SewingTips #SewingHelp #SewingMachine #LearnToSew #SewingHacks
@nadiasews
144
BLSewing Basics Day 7: How to thread a needle using thread 🧵
I had multiple questions on this with my last video when I thread a needle with embroidery floss, so I wanted to show the difference with thread!
Honestly getting the thread through the hole is the worst and hardest part 😂🥴
Stay tuned for more tutorials!
#sewing #sewingisfun #sewingtips #sewingtutorial #etsyseller
@blipbabycompany
230
SEVariegated thread is an amazing product If you want to add a little somethin’ somethin’ extra to your garments. Soo fun! 💗✨
#variegatedthread #serging #sewing #uniquethreads #handmade
@sewcutesycreations
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