After spending way to much time scrambling and squinting my eyes in order to find the proper sewing machine needle, I decided to try the tip that Wendy Mullen has in her book Sew U. It’s super simple, just cut a piece of fabric or felt, label it with a size and then tuck in the needles that corresponds to that size. I used some wool/rayon felt that I cut apart with my rotary cutter. Then I tried the embroidery function on my semi vintage Bernina and created the numbers that way. I thought it might look a little neater than using a marker. Now the needles reside on my cork board and hopefully I will be able to keep them in check from now on.
6 Comments
petite josette
that's a very clever idea, thanks for sharing !
<div class="apbct-real-user-wrapper"> <div class="apbct-real-user-author-name">Johanna</div> <div class="apbct-real-user-badge" onmouseover="apbctRealUserBadgeViewPopup('apbct_trp_comment_id_1440');" onmouseout="apbctRealUserBadgeClosePopup(event);"> <img src="https://www.thelaststitch.com/wp-content/plugins/cleantalk-spam-protect/css/images/real_user.svg" class="apbct-real-user-popup-img" style="align-self: center;"> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup apbct-trp-popup-desktop" id="apbct_trp_comment_id_1440"> <div class="apbct-real-user-title"> <p class="apbct-real-user-popup-header">The Real Person!</p> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup-content_row"> <div> <img src="https://www.thelaststitch.com/wp-content/plugins/cleantalk-spam-protect/css/images/real_user.svg" class="apbct-real-user-popup-img"> </div> <div> <span class="apbct-real-user-popup-text">Author <b>Johanna</b> acts as a real person and verified as not a bot.</span> </div> </div> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup-content_row"> <div> <img src="https://www.thelaststitch.com/wp-content/plugins/cleantalk-spam-protect/css/images/shield.svg" class="apbct-real-user-popup-img"> </div> <div> <span class="apbct-real-user-popup-text">Passed all tests against spam bots. Anti-Spam by CleanTalk.</span> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup apbct-trp-popup-mob" id="apbct_trp_comment_id_1440"> <div class="apbct-real-user-title"> <p class="apbct-real-user-popup-header">The Real Person!</p> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup-content_row"> <img src="https://www.thelaststitch.com/wp-content/plugins/cleantalk-spam-protect/css/images/real_user.svg" class="apbct-real-user-popup-img"> <span class="apbct-real-user-popup-text">Author <b>Johanna</b> acts as a real person and verified as not a bot.</span> </div> <div class="apbct-real-user-popup-content_row"> <img src="https://www.thelaststitch.com/wp-content/plugins/cleantalk-spam-protect/css/images/shield.svg" class="apbct-real-user-popup-img"> <span class="apbct-real-user-popup-text">Passed all tests against spam bots. Anti-Spam by CleanTalk.</span> </div> </div> </div> </div>
You're welcome! It was really quick, hope I can keep it up too!
katherine h
That looks neat. I just stick them back in the packet they came from. if I have used them, I heep some thread in them so that I know that they are not new.
Stephanie
Great idea! I will do that too I think..can never find the right needle…
Andy
Johanna,
Love your blog! Fun stories, tip (I will try the method of using an awl to mark a kick pleat's points) and great pics. I wish I have the eyes for creating a Web page that doesn't look like the cat threw up on it!
Anyway, I just want to let you know that this post on storing sewing machine needles inspired me to write a little about my way of doing that:
http://trantanphat.com/2011/02/10/sewing-machine-needles-storage/
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