I have been using a sheet as a dust cover on my Handi Quilter HQ16 longarm machine. Not pretty, but it did the job. The other day I was sh...
Use our free pattern to make a beautiful sewing machine cover or serger cover! This step by step tutorial walks you through making this free pattern from start to finish. Add some sass to your sewing space with custom dust covers!
In this video I explain and show you how I made the template for the end panel of the ScanNCut machine to enable me to make a pattern to use for a dust cover. I show you from start to finish how I …
Dust cover for SEGA Saturn with embroidered writing These dust covers are the highest quality available. They can be washed in the washing machine, unlike the normal covers you find on sale, the embroidered writing is not damaged. I also accept requests, so don't hesitate to ask. Made in Italy, maximum quality
Sewing Machine Base Becomes a Beauty - Cheap find at an auction; $4. It was covered in rust, dust, spider webs, etc. I think it had been in a barn for a long ti…
A simple tutorial to cover your Brother 1034d serger!
used Baby Lock sewing machine, used babylock, pre-loved, trade-in, tradein, certified, refurbished,
BERNINA Q 20 Long Arm Quilting Machine Dust Cover Protect your machine against dust. Compatible with the BERNINA Q 20 Useable with all sit-down tables Compatible with the BERNINA Q 20 Machine.
Free downloadable Sewing Machine Cover Pattern - Sew this adorable sewing machine cover with your favorite fabrics - jelly roll project!
It’s been so much fun playing with my new favorite toy/ tool the Cricut Maker. It’s so amazing what it can cut! Today I’m sharing my tips on a pattern that Cricut offers in Design Space – The Cricut Make Cover Tutorial. It’s a cover that fits nice and snugly over your Cricut Maker and...
Use our free pattern to make a beautiful sewing machine cover or serger cover! This step by step tutorial walks you through making this free pattern from start to finish. Add some sass to your sewing space with custom dust covers!
So I've been searching for a pattern to make a dust cover for my silhouette cameo and the only one I've been able to find costs money...that is, u ...
Natural white color linen damask with traditional folk cross stitch design. Unsure of purpose, whether it is a splasher, pillow dust cover, mirror cover, table cover....? Very good condition, unwashed with a few fold lines. Measures 27" x 33". Machine hemmed.
Covering your serger or sewing machine is essential. This popular pin will show you how to make a simple serger cover in very little time.
~For the Baby Lock Tiara and HQ Sweet 16 Sit Down Quilting Machines~ Please note that this tutorial/pattern was inspired by the HQ Machine Dust Cover for the Avante. Check out this post for more information on how I developed this dust cover design. My machine is the Baby Lock Tiara with a touch screen. If you have an older model machine that does not have the touch screen, you may need to shorten the front and side panels. The only thing I wish I had changed was to cut my panels one inch longer so that it went over the cords in the back better. The instructions below reflect that change. In order to cut the panels at this longer length, you need a full 42 inches in your width of fabric after quilting. All seams are 1/2 inch wide. Materials Needed: 1 1/3 yards top fabric ~ I used 100% cotton fabric that was not directional 1 1/3 yards lining fabric ~ I used Kona White 1/4 yard accent fabric ~ I used Kona Black Batting about 44 x 50 inches ~ I used Warm and White 8-12 inches sew on Velcro that is 3/4 inch wide 1. Baste and quilt your lining, batting, and top fabric together. I quilted with a simple loopy line design edge to edge. 2. Square up one edge and cut out panels: Cut two 8 inch strips by the width of fabric (about 42 inches).* Trim selvage off of each eight inch strip, cut one piece 14 inches long (Back Panels A and B), and one piece 28 inches long (Top Panels C and D) Cut one 28 inch strip by the width of fabric* Trim selvage off of the 28 inch strip and cut two pieces 17 inches wide (Side Panels E and F). Then cut one piece that is 7 x 17 inches (Front panel G) *If you do not have the full 42 inches, or you want a tighter fit, cut 27 inches instead of 28. (27 inches is the measurement I used for mine.) 3. Trim the top panels C and D (8 x 28 inches) on an angle so they are three inches shorter on one side. On top panel C, draw a line from the upper left corner to three inches down from the upper right corner. Cut on line with ruler and rotary cutter. Top panel D needs to be the mirror image of C. Draw the line from the lower left corner to three inches above the right lower corner. 4. Serge or zig-zag around the edges of your panels to finish them off. (I did not serge around the edges that would be covered by the binding.) 5. The seam allowance is a half an inch, but you need to start and stop a half inch away from the edge. Optional: Make markings on the lining fabric, so you know where to stop. 6. Sew back panel A to top panel C. Back stitch at the ends, but only stop half an inch away from the corner where the right angles meet. Repeat with back panel B and top panel D. 7. Make a one inch hem on the inside (odd angle). Ease the hem at the seam. 8. Cut your velcro into one inch pieces. Add to the hemmed part of your top and back panels. I used the zig-zag stitch to sew the velcro in place. To decide where to add velcro, lay the panels over your machine to make sure there are openings around the posts sticking up. I used a total of eight one inch pieces of velcro. Five pieces were on the top panel. Starting at the front (skinny) edge of the top panel I sewed the velcro 4.5 inches down, then there are four inch spaces between the rest of the velcro pieces . I sewed three pieces on the back panel about 3.5 inches apart starting one inch down from the seam. Make sure the velcro lines up on both sides of your panels. 9. Attach the velcro to each other, and sew the top panels C and D (they will overlap) to 7 inch side of front panel G. 10. Sew the 17 inch sides of side panels E and F to front panel G. 11. Undo the Velcro, and sew the 28 inch sides of side panels E and F to top panels C and D. The corners will look like this. 12. Sew the other 17 inch side of side panels E and F to 14 inch side of back panels A and B. 13. Experiment with how much you want to trim off the bottom of the side panels E and F. I did this by pinning a hem and then putting the cover over my machine. 14. Cut off the extra fabric on the bottom of side panels E and F. I decided to leave four inches the 17 inch length, then cut the rest on an angle to the 14 inch length. The other side panel is a mirror image of the first. 15. Use the accent fabric to bind the bottom edge of your dust cover. You can use your favorite binding method, but this is how I did it: I cut two strips 2.5 inches wide and sewed them end to end on a 45 degree angle. Then I pressed it in half. I sewed the binding strip to the top fabric with a quarter inch seam allowance, folding the edges in where I started and stopped. I brought the binding around to the back and pinned it in place on the front. Then I stitched it in the ditch. (Don't sew over the pins.) 16. Put the dust cover over your sit down quilting machine and enjoy. I would love to hear what you think about this tutorial and see pictures of your finished product. XX, Jasmine
Use our free pattern to make a beautiful sewing machine cover or serger cover! This step by step tutorial walks you through making this free pattern from start to finish. Add some sass to your sewing space with custom dust covers!
Looking for a fun sewing project that allows you complete creative freedom? This DIY Sewing Machine Cover is PERFECT to display your fave fabrics!
Free downloadable Sewing Machine Cover Pattern - Sew this adorable sewing machine cover with your favorite fabrics - jelly roll project!
Sewing Machine Covers look super cute, but they also help protect your sewing machine from dust and pet hair getting into your sewing machine which will help prolong its life.
My poor sewing machine has been sitting out too long without a cover. I dearly love my sewing machine - so I decided it was finally...
My poor sewing machine works hard and has to put up with my creative tantrums and cursing, so it's time to show some love by making a pr...
Instructions Included for Adapting the Cover to Fit Your Machine! You’ll want to cover your sewing machine when not in use, even if you sew every day. Over time dust can cause havoc with the functioning of your machine. This cute cover will prevent dust from collecting and add a cheerful bit of decor to …
How to Make a Scan n Cut Dust Cover Anyone that follows this blog knows that I purchased a Brother Scan n Cut years ago on a whim from a home shoppin
used Baby Lock sewing machine, used babylock, pre-loved, trade-in, tradein, certified, refurbished,
The sewing machine is something that we use so often that's it's usually left out even in between projects. So here are 8 cover patterns for the sewing machine to make it super cute or even match your decor when it's left out on the table. The Sewing Machine 1. Reversible sewing machine cover tutorial - A darling way to dress up your sewing machine with two different looks in one sewing project. 2. Jelly Roll Cover Up - A darling cover pattern using a Jelly Roll that can be adapted to fit any machine with or without an extension
So anyone who knows me (or UPPERCASE) knows my fondness for typewriters . I call them the UPPERCASE mascots. So it was natural that I come up with some sort of typewriter and fabric project! In fact, there's already a connection. If you look at the colours of my Royal Quiet DeLuxes and my fabric c
I bought my Juki serger at the Original Sewing Expo last November, and I decided that I wanted to make a custom dust cover for the machine. I made the cover without a formal pattern, and I think i…
Our Chenille and Damask tapestry pattern futon slipcovers come in a variety of colors and patterns, ranging from modern geometric to classic florals. Add personality to your futon sofa bed or mattress. Durable, Easy to Clean, and Machine Washable Decorative Tapestry Fabric will protect and revive your mattress. On Sale Now.
A simple and easy cover for your Cricut cutting machine to help protect it from dust! See the step-by-step tutorial here!
How to Make a Scan n Cut Dust Cover Anyone that follows this blog knows that I purchased a Brother Scan n Cut years ago on a whim from a home shoppin
My next sewing project is a printer cover. I have received an order in which I was asked to do a cover in orange & red toned fabric. The customer has two kids and a cat and wants to keep all electronics devices out of their reach. I have sewn a laptop sleeve, a tablet sleeve and padded bag for her already and I was so happy to receive another order from her. I would like to share this project with you as I think our printers deserve a little bit of maintenance and protection too. My printer is usually covered in dust when not in use to be honest. So now it's the right time to change it. Let's do this together! step 1: find out your printer's dimensions or measure it by yourself. In my case the printer dimensions are 62 x 37 x 23 cm. step 2: Choose fabric/fabrics you like. Cut out 5 rectangles from desired fabric. I cut out 3 rectangles from orange heavy cotton fabric and 2 from Tulip fabric as follows: 2 x rectangles from Tulip fabric - 62.5 x 23.5 cm (printer length x printer height) + add seam allowance (1.5 cm for each side) 2 x rectangles from orange fabric - 37.5 x 23.5 cm (printer width x printer height) + seaming allowance 1 x rectangle from orange fabric - 62.5 x 37.5 cm (printer length x printer width) + seaming allowance step 4. Pin orange rectangles right sides together as per below picture ( the longest rectangle stays in the middle) and sew. step 5: Pin & sew the Tulip rectangles to the orange sides (as per below picture) and then sew on the top sides. You should have now cuboid shaped cover without a bottom. step 6: Turn the cover up side down and hem it to avoid ripping of the fabric. You should do this step at the start. You should hem all rectangles separately. That's the right way to do that. I only did it at the end as I was lazy and this way is faster! step 7: Iron the cover, straighten up the edges and... that's it! Enjoy your new dust cover made by yourself! :) You can use the same pattern and make dust covers for other machines which you don't use too much like sewing machine, photocopier, scanning machine, or an old drawer, bookshelf, shoe rack ...
How to Make a Scan n Cut Dust Cover Anyone that follows this blog knows that I purchased a Brother Scan n Cut years ago on a whim from a home shoppin
How to Make a Scan n Cut Dust Cover Anyone that follows this blog knows that I purchased a Brother Scan n Cut years ago on a whim from a home shoppin
Download our free Cricut Maker cover pattern to keep your Cricut protected and dust-free. This sewing pattern includes a detailed tutorial.
I bought my Juki serger at the Original Sewing Expo last November, and I decided that I wanted to make a custom dust cover for the machine. I made the cover without a formal pattern, and I think i…
How to Make a Serger Cover I really needed to make a serger cover for my serger. I have a little plastic one that came with it but it really doesn't
Use our free pattern to make a beautiful sewing machine cover or serger cover! This step by step tutorial walks you through making this free pattern from start to finish. Add some sass to your sewing space with custom dust covers!
