About this deal
Alison McNicol is an expert in teaching children to sew and has written the Learn To Sew: Kids series of best-selling sewing books for children.
Children from the age of seven have usually developed enough of an attention span to give sewing a go but some machines are suitable for even young children, often six years and up. Some people use the heck out of their decorative stitches and alphabets, while others can get by with just the straight stitch and zig zag (I did for years! Machines with more advanced functions are better for older children and teenagers who have a strong interest in sewing and will enjoy learning how to use all the features. As with adults sewing machines, you ideally want an easy-to-use machine (from threading the needle to not having to faff about finding the correct stitch), that is lightweight, reliable, safe and affordable.For kids keen to get to grips with sewing, this machine features a finger guard, foot pedal and two speed settings.
It contains relatively straightforward projects for beginners, good graphics and clear instructions for lots of lovely things to make. Its simple to follow the pictures are super clear to follow and there are some really cute projects in the back to get you started. It’s ideal for every task, from basic repairs and dressmaking projects to quilting and even sewing thicker materials. Kids sewing machines make for a brilliant gift for creative children that they'll use again and again. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions.Nothing is more exciting for crafty youngsters than making their own clothes and bedroom accessories and thanks to the kids sewing machines that are now easily available, they'll be making their own runway worthy collection in no time.
PLUS, there's the full color easy- to- follow instructions that will have you making your own cool clothes in no time - skirts, tops, pants, mittens, bags and MORE - it's SEW easy! Emma Hardy is a stylist and designer who has worked on various lifestyle and interiors magazines, including Country Homes and Interiors and Marie Claire. Projects include: patchwork cushion, applique bags, crazy dolls, cute bears, little lavender bods and more !Make a rag doll, and then clothes for it, too, to get a feel for dressmaking, or create a fabric chequerboard for playing draughts and chess.