Sewing Machines - What you REALLY need for Beginner Upholstery

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Aimee talks about her own vintage sewing machine, and describes what’s important to know before you purchase one
*I fully endorse the tools listed here, and am eligible to make a small commission if you choose to use my links to make a purchase from Amazon

[@JayCWhiteCloud]

"...Vintage machines were built to last forever..." O.K....I just fell in love...Such a true statement in machines, houses, barns, bridges, and many people too...LOL...Love that I found you channel!!!

[@Thekarlskorner]

As a retired machinist, I can attest to quality machinery having a 1940's South Bend lathe and 1963 Bridgeport milling machine. Having just bought a Singer 660 A202 to learn on seeing new upholstery for our '57 Oldsmobile, (very long backorder on getting a company to do the work). I will definitely watch more of your videos to learn more, as this video gets to the point with no idle chatter so often found on KZbin. Thank you.

[@jeremychorney8921]

cute smile, knowledgeable, useful information. My grandmother's singer was from 1911. my mothers singer was from 1936. I may have to take a second look at them now. Those vintage machines really are made to last generations. great video. Keep them coming.

[@Marine-72]

Amen! That is why those old machines are still around. Thanks for the video.

[@lindsaygilmore1771]

I cant believe it, I've been researching Sewing machines, so this has come at the right time, Another great video.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thank you! I hope it helps

[@aurathomas952]

Love the way you ❤ take the time to explain step by step making the process easier to understand. Thank you 😊 Gracias.

[@denisagosta6429]

Hey Aimee, you gave me valuable advice a few months ago when I restored my old Singer 31-15. By the looks of your machine I would guess your Singer could date back to the 1920s or 30s. You are right if you oil it and clean it you could pass it down to your grandchildren!

[@rndea100]

i just got an old singer 31k47 with a walking hoop/kick foot but i have bieng using a singer 319k for strait stich an zig zag love my vintage machines it is a very throw away world today so its nice to have sumit with a lil class

[@tobysirus4996]

Thank you, thank you ! You managed to answer my questions on those presser feet instantly ! I have a machine my mother left me after she passed and for the last 5 years Ive been looking at the foot that sews the pipeing in and wondering what the heck is that ! Great video!!!

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Awesome! That makes me happy

[@mamakaka73]

I have a 96k40 and have only set it up. I can't wait to try it for eeal now! 😁

[@myronhorvathsk]

Nice informative video. You just showed up in my feed on KZbin. I have a Singer 111W155, however I have replaced it with a bit newer Singer 211U566A. I prefer my 211U because it has reverse feed. I use this one to sew my work clothes and also upholstery at times. I recently fitted it with a servo motor for a bit more predictable control. I lucked out and this was a personally owned, one owner machine that just did her own sewing for herself. Such a sweet machine.

[@Jeffreythomas59]

I asked the other day in your previous vid about your machine. When I started stitching back in the 90's the old old sewing machine mechanic I bought Singer 328K from had a basement full of old machines like that. When asked about reverse and zig zag or not having it he said how " they used machines like that for more than 150 years in manufacturing and still do today because those features are not really necessary for most sewing. When asked how to lock a stitch he said just either use a small stitch length or at the end or start of your row of stitches after a stitch or two raise the foot and move the material towards you a bit lower the foot and stitch again. Locked! And those machines even though not triple feed had aggressive feed dogs and lots of power. That old guy sold machines to many of my relatives in the 50's. Hes gone now and so is his basement full of great old machines. He worked in factories as a sewing machine mech. after WWII then opened his own store. Thanks for the vid. How iconic those Singers are when you see them, and hear them run. I have 4 black Singers. Thanks I enjoyed your tour.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

That’s great! Thanks for the info...I think these old machines are wonderful

[@Lakridza67]

I recon you should hunt down a K6 too. A lot of power and super versatile(providing you don’t ask it to do wedding dresses for you 😁😆)

[@marielleolivier9904]

Completly agree with you. Old sewing machines are forever and never failed.

[@Debbie4729]

Yeah-this is what I have been looking for.I actually made two purses with my wimpy Janome one step.It is a good enough machine,I guess,but I realize that I am a maker of things,not clothes,and need a machine that can take my whims.I was looking at different types,and dealers aren't carrying upholstery machines. Thank you for sharing your tough old singer to us.Now I know what to look for!!!

[@OneAdam12Adam]

I agree with you one hundred percent. Anything that was made back in the 1940s,even into the 1990s is better quality and with better materials. Unfortunately, corporations that farm out their manufacturing to other countries or third party vendors lose their quality control and there is no longer any pride in the craftsmanship nor love for the work or love for the employee. In turn, the craftsperson doesn't lovingly make good products. (Some German and some American companies still make some quality products) Many things today are made out of chinesium, in forced labor camps, with parts from differing factories within China (to prevent worker theft) or in clandestine counterfeit parts companies. This is why you see batteries catching on fire inside homes or products failing after a year or two of use. It's THEFT. These companies used the trust that we had for them due to moral business practices during our parents' earlier years and during our formative years. Then, they shipped the work overseas, undermined our own workers and pretended the quality would be the same. Bad business and deliberate fraud.

[@amygable2358]

Yes!!! ON your core belief! I am a VSM girl. I have far more than I could ever need (don't ask, we all have our vices). They are very easy to service and maintain as well.

[@justsumstuff]

🎈 you are awesome! I got a black machine & use it a lot!! Thanks!!

[@ThisIsToolman]

How about recommendations for a walking-foot antique machine? Maybe something that won’t break the bank.

[@jjs4x]

Another great video, very impressive machine! They don’t make anything like they use to. Thank you for the video!

[@sandrapattison6676]

Thank you Aimee for another informative video! I just recently found your channel and have watched a number of your videos. I was able to apply some of your techniques to two small upholstery projects and I was happy with the results. Both projects were vintage finds that got an updated look. I appreciate your style and approach to what you do - your work is amazing! Thanks again for taking the time to make and share your videos. I have an appreciation for vintage sewing machines too.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thanks so much!

[@ekim955yt]

You are more beautiful than jennifer lawrence and I'm going to learn how to make sofas from you. I am so excited!

[@artebeautycraft]

Thank you very much…I have a similar machine (1934)…❤

[@callumari3199]

Thank you good information no B.s. Straight to the point

[@Supreem28]

Took up woodworking last year.. now my latest project includes a fair amount of upholstering. You have just answered everything I wanted to know clearly and concisely with none of the "extra stuff" just what I needed to know... really appreciate it. SUB!!

[@danzar1729]

Hi. Love your videos. Thank you.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thank you!

[@nancybooher6516]

I totally agree, especially since I use to sell sewing machine many years, I have a lot more insight then I did before on sewing machines on how they are made. . Now I open my open business in Celina,TX. I am adding small upholstery to my businesses , too! Looking for a long nose stapler. Enjoy your videos

[@nazimmuhammad1400]

I like your machine very old this but good this machine i am working car upholstery here saudia

[@juniorcharles8493]

Love this old school machine could it reverse.

[@robertfrench3389]

Hi Aimee, I've been an upholsterer for 60 years, started my apprenticeship in 1963 and am still working. I started out on that model of Singer and found it a reliable sturdy machine. My current machine is a "Unicorn" walking foot from S Korea. It is computerised and I find it a dream to sew on. I work a lot with leather, so the walking foot is a must. I really enjoy your videos and find it interesting to watch how someone else works. You have taught this old dog a few new tricks.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thank you, I have a Juki walking foot machine as well, but I still love my Singer. I’ve never heard of Unicorn before, it sounds great!

[@solwong1338]

Love that old Singer. I want to add one to my collection. Nice tutorial again Aimee. The foot(feet) problem is one I have too. Over 20 and I use maybe 3. I will say that the walking foot that I have is very useful for my leather and vinyl work but that is generally very thick multiple layers. I do do saddle stitching for my small leather goods because it looks much nicer and is stronger than machine loop stitching. Keep up the great work!

[@briandavies9610]

Love the discussion about your sewing machine. Did you have a different machine when you first started (a cheaper, less industrial one?) or have you always had this one?

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

I used to work on a 1950s Singer, not industrial. I broke a lot of needles, but it worked fine, even over multiple layers of thick fabric. It’s not the machine, it’s the person running it that matters!

[@phillippearce9680]

Great info!👍

[@smashsquatch]

Old Singers are the best. I learned on a 31-15 30 years ago, been using old iron Singers ever since. Currently using 16-188 walking foot. Love it!

[@mammothscott1455]

Where would you draw the line on Industrial machines? I have a Consew 226 from 1973, it seems robust.

[@Kar41run]

Thank you for information. I agree with you about machines. I have two old 201k singers. A slightly more modern work horse machine and a very vintage black ornate machine that I bought off an elderly lady who had been given it on her 18th birthday. It was untouched and still had the handwritten receipt from 1951 and the accessories untouched. I will keep them forever!

[@markbratton6813]

thank you so much! I just bought a 1959 necchi na nora . "Heavy Duty" {printed above the name badge.} I am building a sailboat and thought how much money I might save being able to sew covers bags and cushion upholstery. one evening I saw this machine on Ebay it sewed through 8 layers of Denim and two layers of thick leather. It was significantly cheaper than a new machine especially one with a walking foot. I bought it and when I got it was very happy it looks beautiful as though it has been very well cared for for the last 60 plus years. Its clean. runs smoothly and sews powerfully with its 1.1 amp motor. I feared though that I made a mistake when I saw everyone saying I needed a walking foot machine to do upholstery. I have already bought my sails. I just need to make a cover for the boat. .covers for cushions and other light canvas work. I am new to sewing and have subscribed to your chanel. And thanks to you I feel much better about my classic old machine. Yes they don't make them like they used to.

[@riftvalley1765]

I wish and pray you are somewhere in Florida and hope you give me sawing lesson, I am so obsessed with sawing but always scared of it. I have a cheapo walmart machine and one industrial machine but never actually used my large machine because I am just scared not to mess it up. I can pay for lesson of course

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

I am in Canada, but I’m sure there are lessons in your area

[@jadeosprey7908]

You are AWESOME! Thankyou. Yes. Old products are WAY better than new "designed to fail" items. I can't believe the stitch speed of your machine. Wonderful. Stay safe and keep creating. :)

[@Momcat6]

Just found your channel! Thanks so much, I love this. I have an old 1905 Singer treadle machine. It has the long bobbins which are kind of weird but it works well. I'd love to find a slightly 'newer' electric model.

[@marseanmoore1066]

My Mom has 2 of these old faithful machines collecting dust. Guess, I start restoring one of them first. Great video.

[@Debbie4729]

Worth their weight in gold!

[@orlandosalvadormacanas5303]

How much this kind of machine

[@salvadorpneri]

Young lady - I will be happy to trade you my mother-in-law for your sewing machine.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

🤣

[@Lakridza67]

I think it is older than that. I use a Singer K6 walking foot. It was built in 1938! Beautiful unit! Killed off the company because people never needed to come back due to weak machine or parts🔥👋🌺

[@musicauthority7828]

I have a vintage Morse sewing machine and there's one thing that a person can clearly notice right away, when comparing it to a modern sewing machine. and that is there are no plastic parts on the Morse sewing machine. where as the modern sewing machines have a great deal of plastic on them. but both sewing machines have their pros. and cons.. for instance a person that has been operating a modern sewing machine for quite some time. would probably find the vintage Morse sewing machine a little bit clunky to operate and that it's pretty heavy. but being I haven't operated a modern sewing machine. I can only assume the Morse sewing machine works fine. and with proper maintenance and use I don't see any chance of it breaking down in the foreseeable future.

[@knotyourgrannysquare2865]

I can’t tell you how much your videos have helped me! I’m self taught so I have much to learn. Thanks for the videos!

[@leandrewwilliams554]

Amen to that!

[@tazo1jd]

we miss your videos

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

My new videos are up on my new website: upholstery.life/ Free videos in the menu, premium content in the posts. If you really do miss me, check it out!

[@thebrokenbone]

absolutely agree about the old machines in almost any trade!. :D thanks for sharing! peter

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thanks!

[@brrraaaapp8502]

Thanks Aimee, well done. Very informative and helpful. It's a jungle out there with all the sewing machines! lol

[@barbrule4142]

I often wondered why you use the machine you’re using.. Thanks for sharing…very helpful because I need to buy a machine.❤️

[@sewsuite-embroidery2736]

Well done, good information. The machine is a beauty!

[@robertgutierrez1702]

Thank u

[@fryloc359]

Its nice seeing people use these old heavy duty machines. It hurts to see people putting light duty (domestic) machines through torture trying to see how many layers of denim or leather they can sew through.

[@billwhite9701]

Great video,curious if you up graded motor, I have a 1920s singer model 16-42, I’m thinking about getting a servo motor and losing the old clutch design. Thanks

[@hweyun]

Do I need to prewash the upholstery fabric???

[@valentinenengovhela4008]

Hello mrs emmy this will be my first time to start making couches is it possible for me to buy any kind of sewing machine

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

You want an industrial sewing machine

[@kathychanning1614]

Hi, I am wondering if you are familiar with the Singer Industrial 96-10. If so, what do you think about this machine?

[@أسامةعبدالجواد-د6ص]

My respects, Madam, and you use newer machines than this machine, this is the best I used this model for 30 years, but now I use the Juki 5550 machine it is very practical with upholstery Thank you very much I am a good follower of your videos

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thank you!

[@kathysart3]

Is the skinny foot universal for all old machines? I have a viking husqvarna 1030 and I am looking for one.

[@wilkbor]

Thanks for the video. I would not have expected that machine to handle the heavier fabric of upholstery, but I'm happy to be proven wrong.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

It has sewn 2 layers of hair-on hide leather. It’s not the machine, it’s the skill of the crafts person 😜

[@iyerasisters2996]

Hi! What is the model number of your Singer? I am new learning upholstery and still looking for a machine. I do have a Singer 201 but It doesn't seem to be strong enough. Thanks!

[@paoemantega8793]

Hey nice skills with the sewing machine, thankyou for sharing :) subscribed ..

[@darkwinter6028]

Yeah… with good maintenance practices, that machine will probably outlive you… and your heirs.

[@Youtuberkit7]

Thanks for the tips. What sewing machine you use? Greetings from Virginia

[@timhmetal3499]

Hey Miss A. Informative and well done. I'm widdya. Many things made during that time frame had quality and raw engineering in mind, not planned obsolescence.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

😊 great to hear from you again

[@timhmetal3499]

@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio every time you do an upload.... I'm there. You're a wealth of knowledge and experience. I do the easy stuff.... working on computers. Takes a creative artist to do your stuff.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Aw, thanks so much 😊

[@GMR408]

Thank you, I have a singer just like this, what needle size is best

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

It depends on what fabric you’re sewing

[@Mr1fish2fish]

I have a modern sewing machine. Am I just supposed to assume that it will sew upholstery thread in the same way it sews with regular cotton thread?

[@rbarrientos1]

mine is a 95-1 i don't when it was made.

[@JoeZip25]

All the manufacturing process' today, why can't they make stuff better? They have the import manufacturers make stuff the cheapest possible way. I (we) would gladly pay more if they would stop making crap. China. Thank you for making great videos. Such a doll...

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

It’s not just China. Even luxury vehicles parts engineered in Canada are made to wear out after a certain time. Everything made today is designed to break. Buy vintage!

[@sewingmachinesindetail]

I am happy to see, that this vintage sewing machine works for you, and you can manage without a more normal walking foot machine for upholstery. I have been doing a bit upholstery with vinyl and webbing, and mostly used a bit modified domestic Singer 201 for the job. But I think the amount of hours for it to do hard work will not at all be like an industrial machine that you have. The main problem have been the feed traction. However I have been able to improve feed traction by advancing the timing of feed dogs and by using a presser foot with a thread notch. However advancing feed timing can cause seam puckering of light fabrics. I link to it the presser foot here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qHOspp96qs13etU

[@vickirose588]

Can you tell me what model number of sewing machine that you’re s love your videos

[@lisarinehart8173]

Exactly what type of machine is your singer?

[@micstica]

Your machine doesnt seem crazy fast. Have you installed a servo motor?

[@emmatissing9095]

Hi please could you tell me which model singer machine you have??? I agree the old things where made to last.

[@m.b.7670]

Thank you for your videos, you make it look so easy! I am looking for one of these sewing machine, was it expensive?

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

You can get a great deal on old machines. They’re much less expensive than new ones.

[@nancyellis41]

Does anyone still repair the vintage singer machines anymore? I have one that needs to be repaired.

[@Marine-72]

Your machine sounds like quality

[@amber8181]

You are so cute and funny! I am reupholstering a couple chairs and I'm learning as I go and now I'm thinking I might like to work at an upholstery shop or start my own. I have a lot to learn! The materials can get expensive fast. Do you have any tips on where to shop for supplies? I've run across many "kits" but they never seem worth the money... Thanks!

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

I’ve included a list of tools and supplies in the description of all my videos, but not knowing where in the world you are, I can’t tell you where you’d find supplies close to you. 😊

[@amber8181]

Girl I binged your other videos and found the supply recommendations after posting this comment. I should have looked first 😂 I just got inspired and excited! I’m in Mississippi USA so I’m going to look online and I’m also looking up some local upholstery shops like you suggested. Thanks for responding!

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Awesome! Upholstery is a great career! Best of luck to you

[@jeffhoye9483]

Just found you by shear coincidence, don't know how old this vid is but that my first singer 42 years ago, boy o boy girl I have since moved on, same goes for my first wife, I have been an ARTISAN for Over 40 years! You made my new year 2022! Looking forward to all your videos I will be checking them all out, such a cheerful and interesting person, you'll be hearing more in the future, KEEP UP the excellent work 👍👍😎 CAPTAIN JEFFS TRIM SHOP WEST MASS😎

[@dgzee66]

Thanks for another great video! Love your Singer and still using the leather belt too. “If it’s not broken don’t fix it”

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Thank you!

[@FireyTinkerHell]

Thank you, THANK You, THANK YOU for pointing out the Bic method of modern manufacturing!!!

[@svez12]

I'm so excited I just got an antique singer 31-15 for 50 bucks and it works! I have a consew 226 that I love. I mostly do automotive. I'm not that great yet. Only been at it for a year. So I'm glad to know I can do piping with this singer machine. Where can I order a good foot for it? Thanks for the video!

[@MintManolo]

Just subscribed to your channel! I’m going to be watching some of your videos within the next few days. I’m looking to buy a machine to reupholster the interior in my bmw. I’ve done a fair bit of research & I know I’d need a walking foot machine. I’d greatly appreciate it if you could recommend a few so I can narrow down my search. Thanks so much!

[@cmcer1995]

Hi Aimee, Glad to see you posted yet another great video describing upholstery equipment, the purpose of it and how to use it. The other day I was sitting in a nicely upholstered chair I own while watching TV and started checking out the seams and how they were done, I think I must be getting really bored, except when viewing Aimee's videos. It is fun knowing how furniture is made. Following you has been really a learning experience and since I like doing things with my hands your videos entice me to want to try upholstery too. I was just thinking, I have an antique sewing machine in a table upstairs. I am going to check it out and see if it works...who knows.

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

That’s great! I hope it works for you!

[@cmcer1995]

@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio Well, unless I want a real work-out this is just not for me. It is an antique Minnesota Treadle Sewing Machine. Pretty cool. I guess Sears and Roebuck made them in the late 1800's and early 1900's.

[@liamkelly170]

Hi, great video, i live in the UK and my job is upholstery, I'm wanting to learn how to sew so I can do jobs outside of work. Can you recommend a machine I could purchase please? I would be using it for basic upholstery such a pub refurbishments and seating. Obviously I'm new to sewing so something just standard and basic I'm hoping. Thank you.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

Oh my, you are so pretty. Sorry, back to the subject at hand. I agree totally about old machines being built to last. I have a series of air compressors that were built in the 40's and they are all still running and can be rebuilt over and over and just keep running. Even old cars used to last much longer than cars do today, even though today's engines can easily go 150-200k miles before a rebuild. Sadly all the rest of car will break long before that though. Which model Singer is that? (Edit: sorry I must have missed the part where you identified the model number. Thanks!) I just got a Thompson PW-301 walking foot (similar to the Sailrite Ultrafeed) and I love it but I think I will need to have it serviced because the feed dogs are clunking in a weird way. I am keeping an eye out for old Singers for the exact reason you stated.. Quality!

[@chrishowell9499]

Love the vintage machine great vid! With your size 18 needle are your using bonded 92 weight? it looks like 92 in the vid. Just wondering. I work mostly with marine canvas and vinyl and stick to the bonded 92 and I am assuming that that would cross over to a more domestic or interior project as well

[@azcharlie2009]

That machine is amazing! Very fast! New machines can't match the old ones for quality unless you spend a ton of money. However, the new compound walking foot (needle feed) machines are fantastic. What do you think of the NC6?

[@nerrawdivad]

you sure resemble Patty Smyth in her younger days

[@andynixon2820]

Your machine is ok but to be honest you can get so much more done with a walking foot type . It will do fairly fine stuff to very heavy duty , a standard machine will certainly struggle in a lot of situations. And yes brand new machines are either terrible Chinese copies of old ones or extremely expensive quality ones . Go for a good condition old machine every time .

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

I have a 30 year old Juki walking foot machine. It works fine too. But the Singer NEVER let me down. Can sew through hair on hide leather. My point in the video, is that if you’re starting out, there’s no need to invest in a $1000 machine off the batt.

[@tommacabulostoledo]

hello! your videos are awesome! very concise but informative! i just subscribed. just wanted to know which upholstery machine do you recommend for beginners to do upholstery. probably something that can later on handle heavy weight materials.

[@LuisHeadbangeR1]

Hello. Nice to see the content of your channel. I would like to watch you in a specific video with that sewing machine, how to place the thread and the bobbin and put it into operation. I would greatly appreciate it. :)

[@janeanfield9364]

Incidentally in looking for the same sewing machine as you I did find the manual you can download- don’t know if you can direct message me your email address if so will forward you the link!

[@Sunsetluver1]

What is the clearance under the foot?

[@audriesharpe5729]

When I started learning upholstery and found your website, I really wanted to find an old Singer like yours--it's a sexy old gal. And you look like a lovely Rosey the Riveter when you're using it! Unfortunately there weren't any decent old machines near me, so I have a newer walking foot (love it though). I was surprised watching today--this whole time I thought yours was a walking foot! It takes great sewing skill to do what you do with a straight sewer. Thanks for posting videos, you're great at teaching.

[@user-yr4os6jz4r]

I can tell by the way you snip the thread off at the end of a pass that you are a professional :) I'm looking for a machine like yours.

[@helainaburt5533]

Its hard to tell how you did the double pipping. Did you fold the fabric over the second piece?

[@soniacornejo7277]

Hi Ammie. Greeting from Australia. Is your machine electric or pedal? thanks

[@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio]

Mine is electric

[@soniacornejo7277]

@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio thank you.

[@williamoverton7265]

What is the name of the third presser foot?

[@taalibeseringesalioumbacke5022]

for a long time you do not make nor video