HOME SEWING MACHINES

Home machines are also called Domestic Machine. The reason they are called “house” is
because they are designed to be used in home. Domestic sewing machines are those typically
used in homes by sewing enthusiasts. Because these people usually engage in a variety of
projects from making dresses and shirts to sewing curtains and futon covers domestic sewing
machines are manufactured with versatility in mind.

VINTAGE HOME SEWING MACHINE

The older machines were designed to sew every loft of fabric under the sun. The majority of
vintage machines have a manual lever to add or reduce pressure to the presser foot.

MODERN HOME SEWING MACHINE

Modern machines are commonly powered by an electric motor, but the foot-treadle machine is
still in wide use in much of the world. Modern sewing machine the fabric easily glides in and out
of the machine without the inconvenience of needles and thimbles and other such tools used in
hand sewing, automating the process of stitching and saving time.
 HEAVY-DUTY HOMES MACHINE
Heavy duty sewing machines are designed to handle extended daily use. Typically found in
industry, a heavy duty sewing machine is designed for long-lasting durability and dependability.

MODERN HEAVY-DUTY
 INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINES
An Industrial sewing machine is specifically built for long term, professional sewing tasks and is
therefore constructed with superior durability, parts and motors.

INDUSTRIAL DIRECT DRIVE

INDUSTRIAL BELT DRIVE

 MECHANICAL SEWING MACHINES
Mechanical Sewing Machines can be the best solution for some sewers. Most of the customers
of the makers are those who change over from a classic item. They consider the checks of
computerized stitching equipment complicated to find out. A piece of mechanical
sewing equipment is the best option after that.

MECHANICAL HOME
A mechanical machine is more or less a “basic machine” that uses knobs to adjust the settings.
They make less precise stitches than the computerized machines and lack the ability to perform
decorative embroidery stitches. Computerized sewing machines, on the other hand, usually
come with a variety of built-in stitches.

MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL
 SERGER AND OVERLOCK MACHINES

SERGER MACHINE
A Serger is a specialized sewing machine. Sometimes it’s called an overlock machine. It will
generally use 4 threads and 2 needles. There are some machines that can also use 5 threads,
and most machines have options that use 1 needle and 2 or 3 threads.

OVERLOCK MACHINE

An overlocker is a sewing machine that stitches with either 3, 4 or 5 threads at the same time.
They are mainly used to join seams, trim off the excess fabric and stop the cut edges from
fraying all in one simple operation.