Sewing Machine Showroom in Velachery - VS Sewing Machine

 Sewing Machine Showroom in Velachery - VS Sewing Machine

The sewing machine has its roots back in Europe's first Industrial Revolution, which began in the late 18th century. People started trying to find new ways to improve upon old tasks, and no task was older than sewing. The ultimate goal became the creation of a machine that could sew more quickly than humans, thus letting manufacturers create more textiles in less time. In today's terms, we may say that people were beginning to consider the possibilities of mass production.get details        

The very first example we see of an effort to create such a machine came around 1790. English inventor Thomas Saint patented an idea for a machine that would punch holes in leather, then run a needle through them. It was an intriguing idea, but never anything more than that. Other people would also introduce their own ideas. A German man invented a machine for sewing caps but never patented it or expanded its use. American inventors of the early 19th century developed machines that could sew a few stitches, but only over a short span. None of these machines were very efficient, but the idea of a functional sewing machine was there, and people were determined to figure it out. view details

If that's your idea of sewing, you've probably never quite been able to figure out how a sewing machine works. If it keeps raising and lowering its needle, how can it possibly pass the thread back and forth without getting all tangled up? If the needle pokes the thread down through the material and then pulls it straight back up again, how does a stitch form at all? Isn't the stitch getting undone when the needle comes back up? It just doesn't make any sense! This problem challenged many inventors during the 19th century, who struggled with ways of mechanizing the process used by a skilled human seamstress. It's easy to see how a robot arm could sew running stitch, because it could just hold a needle the same way you do and repeat exactly the same motions. But an ordinary sewing machine clearly can't stitch that way because it never "lets go" of the needle, pushes it right through the material, or reverses its direction. And, in any case, they didn't have robots in those days! more details

Before the invention of a useable machine for sewing, everything was sewn by hand. Many early efforts tried to replicate this hand sewing method but were mostly a failure. It looked to embroidery, where a needle was used to produce decorative stitches but not for joining the fabrics. The final look of any garment or article depends on how the different components are attached together by sewing. Any variation in sewing leads to a defective material. Thus, sewing must be done with caution. Sewing can be broadly classified in two categories—hand sewing and machine sewing. click here

 

Hand sewing may be used for temporary purposes or sometimes, it may be used for some special purposes like hemming, buttonhole making, blanket stitch, etc. Here in this session, our main focus is on the sewing machine. The basic thought behind sewing machines is to mechanically stitch two or more pieces of material—mainly fabric, together using thread and a needle. Sewing machines reduce the amount of manual sewing in preparing a garment or any other article. Sewing machines help the operator in getting the work done quicker, with greater accuracy and much more consistently. more details

 

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