Zipper Foot
Feed Cover Plate
Special Purpose Foot
Buttonhole Foot
General Purpose Foot
Blindstitch Hem Foot
Needles:
Y
Bobbins:
Y
Buttonhole Opener/Brush:
N
Link Brush:
N
Seam Guide:
N
Quilting Guide:
N
Oil:
N
Screwdriver (large):
N
Screwdriver (small):
N
Screwdriver (special):
N
Spool Cap (large):
Y
Spool Cap (small):
Y
Twin Needle:
N
Presser Feet for Machine:
4830
The Singer® Essentials collection contains an array of presser
feet and attachments that will allow you to perform a variety of
tasks. They are designed to help you achieve professional
results on your sewing projects while saving time and effort.
The attractive package contains expert instructions on using the
foot or attachment. Always choose genuine Singer® parts.
Button Sewing Foot
Holds the button firmly in place when attaching it to a garment.
$9.95
Buttonhole Foot
Transparent foot used for executing 4-step or manual
buttonholes. It includes markings that help position the needle.
$9.95
Embroidery & Darning
Foot
Used to create free hand embroidery and quilting (stippling) as
well as monograms.
$14.95
Even Feed Foot
Used to sew plaids, velours, velvets, ultra suede and other
napped fabrics. (Also known as a "Walking" foot.)
$23.95
Feed Cover Plate
Covers the feed dogs for free hand embroidery, free hand
monogramming and sewing on buttons.
$9.95
Rolled Hem Foot
Used for rolled edges on scarves, handkerchiefs and linens made
from delicate fabrics.
$9.95
Ruffler Foot
Quickly and easily produces professional looking ruffles or
pleats. Use for home décor projects and clothing construction.
$29.95
Side Cutter
Trims away excess fabric as you sew. Zigzag or overedge stitch
required.
$39.95
Special Purpose Foot
Ideal for decorative sewing such as appliqué, satin stitching
and cut work. It has a grooved bottom that allows for thread
build-up in decorative stitches. (Also known as a "Decorative
Stitch" foot or "Satin Stitch" foot.)
$7.95
¼-Inch Foot
Popular with quilters, this foot is used for piecing quilt
blocks, sewing narrow ¼-inch seams and topstitching. Also know
as a "Quilting" foot.
$14.95
Projects
Beginners and experts alike will love our monthly
projects. They feature great gift ideas and items for your home and
family.
Monograms General Sewing
Although the automatic monogram stitch patterns on computerized
sewing machines are convenient and easy to stitch, you may want
to create different sizes or styles of monograms, using
free-motion machine embroidery.
Materials needed:
Monograms can either be drawn directly onto the fabric or onto a
piece of water-soluble stabilizer. If you are monogramming a
bath towel or sweater, it is easier to draw the monogram on
water-soluble stabilizer than it is to draw it on the textured
fabric; the stabilizer is then placed over the fabric to use as
a guide for stitching. Draw a horizon line under each letter and
keep it horizontal as you stitch so the stitching will
automatically taper in the right places.
Use a narrow, wooden hoop or a spring hoop for monogramming.
Wooden hoops with fixing screws hold the fabric more tightly,
but spring hoops are available in the small sizes needed for
areas such as pockets, cuffs, and collars. It is helpful to
place tear-away stabilizer under the hoop to prevent the fabric
from puckering.
You can use either 30-weight or 40-weight machine embroidery
thread for monogramming; the 30-weight thread is a little
heavier and fills in faster than 40-weight thread.
Practice stitching the upper case 'M" and lower case "e",
because these two letters include all the techniques required
for the other letters in the alphabet. When you monogram, think
of the sewing machine needle as a pencil. Start to stitch each
letter at the same place you would start writing it with a
pencil.
The size of the letter determines the stitch width; the
larger the letter, the wider the stitch width. The widest stitch
width setting on the sewing machine works well for 2" (5 cm)
letters, but a medium stitch width should be used for smaller
letters.
This and other projects can be found HERE or in the
Decorative Machine Stitching volume of the Singer Sewing
Reference Library by Creative Publishing International.
1) Draw an upper case "M" about 2" (5 cm) high on fabric;
draw horizon line under letter. Place fabric in embroidery hoop.
Set stitch width to 0. Draw up bobbin thread at top of "M";
stitch in place a few times to secure stitches. Set stitch width
to the widest setting.
2) Satin stitch up to the first stem of the
letter, using short zigzag stitches; keep horizon line
horizontal as you sew.
3) Stitch down the first stem of the letter,
using longer zigzag stitches, to prevent a buildup of stitches
on the stem. Satin stitch back over the stem, using short,
closely spaced zigzag stitches. (Darning foot was removed to
show detail.)
4) Continue satin stitching to second stem of
letter; repeat step 3 for second stem. Satin stitch remainder of
letter. Set stitch width to 0 and secure stitches.
How to Stitch a Lower Case "e" Monogram
1) Draw lower case "e" about 1" (2.5 cm) high on fabric; draw
horizon line under letter. Place fabric in embroidery hoop. Set
stitch width to 0. Draw up bobbin thread at left side of "e";
secure stitches. Set stitch width to a medium setting.
2) Satin stitch, using short, closely spaced
zigzag stitches; stitch on the outside of loop so center of loop
does not become too small. Keep the horizon line horizontal as
you sew. Set the stitch width to 0 and secure stitches.
Tips for Monogramming
Trace letters on water-soluble stabilizer. Place the
stabilizer on right side of fabric; position in hoop. Place
tear-away stabilizer under hoop during stitching. Remove both
stabilizers after stitching.
Change direction of the horizon line, such as
placing it on the diagonal, so tapering of letter changes
position for a different look.
Change direction of the horizon line within a
letter for added emphasis.
Change stitch width as you stitch the letters
for an interesting effect. Change the width when sewing side
stitch or at top of letter so width change is less noticeable
and flows with the letter.
Stitch larger letters first with narrower
stitches; then repeat stitching with wider stitches if raised or
padded effect is desired.
Use wide stitch width for large letters and a
narrower stitch width for small letters.
Projects
Beginners and experts alike will love our monthly
projects. They feature great gift ideas and items for your home and
family.
Face Patch
Pockets General Sewing
Sew quick and easy faced patch pockets in almost any shape you
can imagine; sew animal faces, geometric shapes, flowers, or
enlarged motifs from the garment fabric itself. Two tightly
spaced rows of stitching make it possible to trim seam
allowances close, leaving crisp, smooth edges, even on curves,
inner corners, and points.
Materials needed:
Use stable woven fabrics for best results. Back lightweight
knits with fusible interfacing, and face them with a woven
fabric. Plan the pocket design diameter to be at least 4" (10
cm), and determine the location of the pocket opening. For added
interest, place the pocket at an angle or embellish it with
stitching lines, embroidery, appliqués, or buttons.
1) Draw pocket design on paper; cut out. Check size and
placement on garment. Trace pocket shape on wrong side of pocket
fabric; trace mirror image, if pocket is asymmetrical. Draw
short perpendicular line at each inner and outer corner. Layer
design on lining fabric, right sides together; pin.
2) Stitch on marked line around entire design,
using short straight stitches. Stitch second row of stitches
just outside first row; at corners, taper stitches into first
stitching line. Clip to stitching line at corners; trim fabric
away to within 1/8" (3 mm) of stitches.
3) Cut small slash in lining, near lower edge.
Turn pocket right side out through slash. Use point turner as
necessary to smooth outer edges; press.
4) Fuse slash closed, using small strip of
fusible interfacing. Embellish pocket as desired. Pin to
garment; edgestitch, reinforcing stitches at opening
Embellishment Techniques
Appliqués. Apply appliqués, or use raw-edge method.
Design lines. Draw design lines on
water-soluble stabilizer; pin to pocket front. Stitch over
design lines, using short straight stitches or short narrow
satin stitches.
Projects
Beginners and experts alike will love our monthly
projects. They feature great gift ideas and items for your home and
family.
Confetti
Placemats General Sewing
Make durable confetti placemats for Halloween from two layers of
clear vinyl, a layer of colored nylon net, and decorative
holiday confetti. Small, flat Halloween decorations, like the
jack o' lanterns, ghosts, and bats shown here, can be mixed with
the confetti. Random rows of machine stitching divide the
placemat into compartments. For ease in stitching on vinyl, use
a size 90/14 needle and a long stitch length. Loosen the needle
thread tension, and stitch at a slow speed with a sheet of
tissue paper under the placemat. Look for seasonal plastic or
metallic confetti in many shapes at craft and fabric stores as
well as card and gift shops. The instructions that follow are
for finished placemats that measure approximately 12" x 18"
(30.5 x 46 cm).
Decorative metallic or plastic confetti or other
small, flat decorations.
Pinking shears or scalloped scissors.
Spray adhesive.
Cutting Directions
For each placemat, cut two 13-1/2" x 19-1/2" (34.3 x
49.8 cm) rectangles from vinyl and cut one 13" x 19" (33
x 48.5 cm) rectangle from net.
How to Sew a Confetti
Placemat
1) Mark a line on one piece of vinyl 3/4" (2 cm) from
each edge, using a permanent-ink marker.
2) Place the nylon net over
a protected surface; apply spray adhesive lightly over
net. Place confetti on net, at least 1" (2.5 cm) from
edges; arrange as desired, pressing in place with
finger.
3) Position the marked
piece of vinyl over the net and confetti; smooth in
place. Place vinyl and net over remaining vinyl piece;
be sure any large air pockets are removed. Pin layers
together outside marked line.
4) Stitch around placemat
1/4" (6 mm) inside marked line; place tissue paper under
placemat while stitching.
5) Stitch random rows
across the placemat, dividing it into compartments;
pivot fabric when possible for continuous stitching. Use
tape as guide for stitching straight rows.
6) Remove tissue paper.
Trim around all sides of the placemat inside marked
lines, using pinking shears or scalloped scissors; cut
through all layers.
Tips for Sewing Confetti
Placemats
Cut plastic motifs from decorative wired garland, to
mix with confetti when larger motifs are desired.
Use a monofilament nylon
thread for stitching that is least visible.
Prevent presser foot from sticking to
the vinyl by applying silicone lubricant frequently
under front of presser foot
All prices are listed
in USD, All electrical measures 110 Volts.
Free
shipping In the continental united states (48 states), No tax if
purchased outside of Arizona
We reserve the right to
correct any price, typographical, photographic, or production error
without notice
Office
Hours For Phone: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon-Sat
"ARIZONA/TIME"
links
All prices are listed
in USD, All electrical measures 110 Volts.
Free
shipping In the continental united states (48 states), No tax if
purchased outside of Arizona
We reserve the right to
correct any price, typographical, photographic, or production error
without notice
Office
Hours For Phone: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon-Sat
"ARIZONA/TIME"
links
NO Shipping
Fees 
The Singer® Essentials collection contains an array of presser
feet and attachments that will allow you to perform a variety of
tasks. They are designed to help you achieve professional
results on your sewing projects while saving time and effort.
The attractive package contains expert instructions on using the
foot or attachment. Always choose genuine Singer® parts. 
